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_— — ' 
Es ul. LANIER. OrOnOE WALEE 2 Fi 5 
CARL sate a ORD ALEE DY e e @ SPRINGFIELD, DECEMBER 16, 1850. 
ANPHUER & WALKER, 
BD ITONS AND PUDLISHERS. p = ha ‘The Central Railread. . 
‘ ——— < ‘The following is from the financial head of-tlw . 
TERMS: New York Fribune. We hope there is good grout) 
gubactiption | BenY ary, Gas So) Sa) 82 0 . for (he statement, though we regard it as premature 
do sh onth ; 6 i E 
én) Hlemiontha) ie 100 i @ There are, undoubtedly, capitalists in the easteri\ 
mrriftyy Tce added where thesubscripe cities, who will be ready to copstruct tho road, pro- 
Monte notya | Wis advance vided the state offors them fair inducements to ad~ 
To Cluds: ig ay ae ee copics-| -— —: = == SS — = = — - vonce the means for that object. There is danger 
$25; a0 copies 130 To attean casos ry 7) t now, from the excited state of public feelin; 
Ue eer a te i 0 K ¢ just now, from the excited state of pul cling, 
apt aun enseton det Ivssinens OO) VON Xen VisesNG Ole teae SPRINGFIEL D, DECEMBER 19 , 1850. $2 A YEAR  Jtuative stati demand too much. Let our people 
eae Liltaeeepungvante Ws roadie aver lseras SP tea 51 wa Lane a ee cee =| bear in. mind, that with the oid of the grant of eon 
Atvasincss car U:per year, §5. 


Legat Notte: A 
$2; other legal nat 


ministrators? notices, one squarey 
68) UCloss than tayo squares g3— 


Tetwo quares,ort 20Fe)85. ‘Tho cash muet accomp~ 


SPRINGFIELD, DECEMBER 18, 1 


Great Union Meeting In New Orleans, 
At least five thousand people presented thom- 
selves ot the theatre who were unable {0 find ev 


SPRINGFIELD, DECEMBER 11, 1850. 


exceed half'a million, 


“The whole number of persons who, if living, 
would be entitled to the benefit of thatlay would 


“The commissioner supposes, from the best data 


Souri Canotixa,—A report ling been cireula~ 
ed by telegraph, throughout the country, that the 
South Carolina legislature bai instructed ite sena~ 


gress, that we ean build the'Centralrailroad, But 
einot pay off the whole state debt,-nor carry out 
the extravagant system of 1836-7, to which we 


ecntiairoytl bio. “ri debted for our presant embarrassmen!s. 

Wentworth. standing rooms Manycebathampwent)cieay, Out a within his reach, that one balf-are dead, leaving | tors not to take their sea\ Sahih pregla f p 

any theaaticen tn) W1¢dses, Some ono has seat usa copy ofa henddil, ic ced | Ue crowd continued eo‘greatsond the enthusiaem |. The: democratle! governor. elects) pf Olios F704 no person enlitled to elaim under thee. TC Tin RaBrot he ad hes Rete ek Che aeye bio Uns | Great caution) Jajnecenraryam Mons auca 
TAPAM telterton® wetness ust D4: post-paid t | #0 intense, that it was deemed expedient to organ= irialgsutunledispatcl inst. has the following, in relation to 


AY MARE AN 


B 


D Corr—takea up by Franklia 


Lowes about (en m tes north-east of Lebanon, 


by Wentworth, in which he.tias compiled a bad) 
of his lying editorials, in abuse of thie State Reg is- 
ter, Tho wholo winds up with—“Chicogo Wee k- 
1” Achoracte pre 


ize 0 meeting outside, 

The verandah in front of the Holbrook oyster 
saloons wos kindly offered by Mr. Yonng, and Col. 
Pingoman Was introduced by Mr. Sykes, to the 


inaugurated yesterdays 
says of bis message : It was well written and well 
Uelivered. He vindicated the constitutionalily of 
He warned the people of 


to approximate accuracy—the whole number 


sand,” 


estimate bocorrect—and L imagine itwill be found 


clajmants will by about two hundred and fifty thou- 


"ie this matler: 


There was a report in circulation yesterday, 
the capitol, that the senators, and perhaps the rep- 


this time, nothing but what is feasible and practical” 
We must deal fairly and liberally with eapitalists, 
10 that their interests will be best served! by 


7 the fugitive slave law. i 2 resentatives from South Caroli Id not attend | Motlng our oven: 

‘ue bay maresani coll, tho mare io about 16 tands | ly Democrat lio dottars a year!1” ssseumblage, As toon as the sound of bisstentorian i R ‘The public lands have yielded’ $1,250,000 per | ine tooinn ‘arolina, would not atten: a6 ‘ . 
Tigh; supnosed (0 BO. gistcen yeare. outs With the | tie accompaniment, which it was {impossible for | voice was heard declalming on the beauties of the | N12 t2 Pevware how they followed the ead ofS. | see i ints branch of the report wo make | Ue ci00) and thal their legislature had passed, | «Some of the leading railroad men and expitel- 
letter Som thy left - shoulders’ tho cull samic color Ho dis- 


about 6 months ol, 


the fellow to omit—the “dollar” ever being upp er- 


Union and the importance of its preservation, 


Carolina, in resisting a law of congress. 


the following extract: 


or was about to pass, resolutions to that effect. But 


ists of this city, in connexion with others of Boston 


5 We cow z 1 ss salatur 
Ree eee ee a eee in a AS eel inant bribes crowd began to dncreate, and ere long, between | cussed the bank question—urged that they should Fcrant {tl aouren pa mothe oeo, bread ates and ceuthentle pee Pit asl pola yell Pay CoNUe} Leg al aL 
ee eee ee | eetuese bandbills the troubled hybrid Js scatl er= | 4 cet sellin attentive autos sere lis-| bo taxeil as olher property, and advised that those | «Tho aates of public Tonds in 1849 ation for it. twas next reported that two of tha | for a charter onder the name of the “Great No#th- 
NONGEL MARE, —Takonup by Rieuard stetuns clsht| joy theough the atate, for the ppacposo of Injur ing | splendid prech,/and ne cheers which Nis romorks | NUK whieh would not comme iN 1H TT Lc er ALC Re ST Re a ee Ura 
miles south" sat we Moltevtle, one aoerel mare,] iM HEMET UN TA OT shail be indebted to | elicited, wero ‘heard. from. squars orount. He) be foreed into it, by refusing fo take {heir paper Area located in thot year in satisface TA ESPON er eee cera hel baeg, Pm | casatcueling) the proposed za/iroad ty Cal eae 
Suppored (ovo wats or thetsen gear old about 14| the Register fr Hee are eee col breathed forth the «ost high-toned patciolisra, and | for taxes.” tion of Mexican wwardbounty; lend o/c [earn mutelle blabranchoC tha repert prav=,| (heimmaulh ofthe Clay siveete the sealer Ree 
See TE Cone Ce are Tan Rad foo} [Sameer cane cera 1. | devotion to the confederacy cemented with the aS rani) im a) ad ni 8,405 jessrs, Burt ond Holmes | inna of the Ilinois and Michigan canal, with 

F left eyesa scar on her Jel 3 Wo want no better recomine ni the oct of 4th 


appraised at § 25. 


Oct. 9, 1860. 
JOHN SCHBEL, Clerks 


porary, bugely 
Mtion to the favor of the democracy, of Ulin ois, 
than Wentworth's abuse, When he gets thro: agh 


blood of its founders, and we were impressed with 
the idea that af there were any disunionists in the 
erovd, they must have blushed for their treason. 


| REPORTS OF THE DEPARTOLENTS. 


State selections under 
September, S11 = == 
Improvements of rivers &e. = = 


wore in their seat: 


nd bad answered (o thei 
Terai (belt seats, and bad answered (o their nam 


‘pators was in his place; for it 


seems that Judge Butlerhad not orrived, and it is 


branches extending to Galena and Dubugne, and to 


Chicago, embracing in all, upwards of 080 mites in 


Wo give below briefabstracts of the reports of | Chocisw wertife 3 33 | Probable that i i itwi 
WN =r = > } T ficates = - 63,935 33 | Pt le that Mr. Barnwell will not come on, 9 In aid of this road, it will be recollected that 
HOW (ON BLACK MARE—Taken py ton tue | his pulls? of ua, please sevd bill.” janie Je, Mathewape waa next introduced) and | ihe several epurtmentd of le feddral government, the legislature of South Carolina is now in session, aoe at ils last seseion, granted rome two and 
wroau teali'ag tov Nasbvilla, one dark (brawn or] black We inade a high-toned and splendid Union adress | submitted (o congress, at the presentdession. Total acres thus disposed of (= 5,184 410 91 | 84 will supply the vacancy by anew election, ' a half millions acres of land, lying on its route, 
seed feied to te iv or a3 casts, olds about Id l\ ycp>THe extrilion of HoghiGallagher; convi-cled | that our ileod apolauded fies lisleshoAPANY al reer et =o The provisions of the proposed charter are stated 
Raut Wyn, blind in tho left oycy Tight eye s0Ley CSA aa ey Re a a IC Sinks seartouteslosparinaaal During the three quarters. of 1850, KI James Cassidy was sentenced by the crim- | {o be very favorable forthe state, while, at the same 
eoot or futip un the Tell hock, a eavall white epoton | of the murdée of, Mrs. Mary, 5 chee ofall ihe sieeches, | Tho report of the pectinester generol, shows | Uerehave beon sold ~~’ 869,082 32] inal court of St. Louis, to be hung on 24th January [time it offers inducements which will insure the 
fas rigatside of Ueck} apprataedat $20. Ochs 17, 1380- | place between the hours of Zand o'clock Ws. 3 Aller Me. Mathewson eame Capt. Cleadenin, p postin: general, Localciibe nsesicuniniuntalenieen ne ae ¥ | equisiteamount of capital to complete the road In 
‘ JOHN SOTLSEL Cen eee eee a talends ‘The St Louis Ant lic | ANMthen J.C. Reet js and Bro Doig. Tl olate| that tho gross revariue of tho department during | “rants daring the 1st ond 2d ond part next; for/{ho)murder of Samuel. Hefferman, the shottest possible tite, and'withont! (be veces 
yo doy, a Se vsekvecntiur nite Aer evade 0 bei snore, but it old on the crowds | the year euiling 30tHEMnne last, twas $5,552,971 48, | of the 3d quartera =~ 1,520 120 90] Galloher was hung in that city yesterday. sity of disposing of an acre of the donated land, 
Y Hotse—Taken up by G. W. Hels, living in| gencer says that the contemned man con who cheered him most lustily. Pita : ‘ he b a fateh Ree eat f is re < 
Be SETTER staatortulviteone [Sccertisinnocence. There ta but f(t pros pect | Tho last speaker was a ante named J. s,| 04 the expeniiturdh $5,212,089 43.” Excess of | Slaw selections under the act of 1811 379,805 63 ‘Tho Message and the Tarilt. until the road is open for use its whole length.” 
horaG vt we years | 2 cher, wi q 01 iditure,, 8340,018) 43,—-"| Choctaw certificates: ())-/ emis =\y 46,260.62), oy <I 
pay horse, 131 haute high, auppobdd Lo, bo. Hve Yea eee eee or eominutation, Beecher, who was introduced. by. thn, alias of | toss revenue aver expeniiture, $340, The Washington Union thus comments upon the 
Old pext gpring, black mane; appraise) at. $10. of an panlonen come “Sledge’Hammer.? His remncks were, few, but | There is now an available balance in the reasury A, i tariff portion of th v : ape |Next Leglalniure, ong) Relsoedss 
fu rataey ate aes 3 i (Set Ee ¥ | Aggregate thus disposed of in the portion of the president's message: SRR ah he hteice 
= Z KGrOn the Sih, Gidlings opened (he abol {tion | Mey had immense effects aud ho received. thrve | cram all sourees, of $1,132,046. Qndand part of the 3d quarters of ‘The president admits that a high tari{fis on evils fe Siar ie Cb Lengo Uriburne ACen 2B 
SoMa S TUMORS hey ara eret Kop | pattery upon the fogitive slave ave, He war rer | cheers, an concluding. | Inleed, ee have never, on) Tho number of mail routes on the 30ih of June | 1850 - = = = = 2,818.368 42” | but he does vot inform us what he considers to be [stmmary of tho numercous railroad projects 
35 so Covegvilles st; Clatr cuucrs dite inorighe] plledifoiby Col. MeClernand.. The telegraph 72%.) sneh darapen NG cirsumatonces-— Cit seas raining) It was 8,5, comprising anisijpgale of 178,: |. Landltiliesn Culifornialare uncertain and com-|3 Aw? tari”, ‘Tho, term is,crofetive, and. is mera || Which nay occupy the minds of the people of 


Foresiyat wee up 
five years yld next 


Uw the Kaee foul, supposed torbe: 
jog) avout 15" baa 


1s highs op 


‘Phespeceb of Me. Guidiugh yesterdays agi Must 
the fagitivestave lav, Las failed to produce any 


thhronghuit the tava Taal apy 
any we rejoice to s 


ches.) The demon- 
dy the moat satiss 


yal 


672 miles, 


rease during the year, 10,960 miles. 


The aggregate number of ini 


plicated; snd the report suggests the establish- 


emply sound without some specification. We be 
lieve that congress bas no rightful authority to le: 


our states 


firs yearn oll oat ae faelooy Hearst ite leeatlan ofthe peonip of New a tun over during ) ment of a board of commissioners to determine | vy dutes for any other thou revenue yarposcs,— Ts tho meeling ofp palais 
NUH SOREEL, Clerks | excitement; Offee aa tative Ulster ON Gvencent! the year, was 46,541,423. Whole number of post | the malter, subject fo such restrictions ax congress Srey tution exetediny thats required for those pur- | jifferent Lines of roads which will bs brought be- 
SEOTE offices in the United States, 18,417. The number Lara rie alias 


SOURED FILLY Taven Up by Samuel Rosty Je 
Siivtngin alidtioporeprecivet, Iroquois county, & 


sorrel hillyya small 
very hitle white oa 


spot « 
the out 


witite hair ta the foreheall, 
Je of the nght hind foot, 


guypoacd to be Untes years Old Taat spring, fourteen 


The report of the sceretary of the interior sb ows 
that the whole number of persons now on the pen- 


sion rolls of the United States is 19,758: 


Foretos.—We find the following important par- 
agraph which we have not received by telegraph, 
in the New York Globe, The position at Brance 


of removals from office for the year, is 1,144. 
whole number of appointments 6,618, 
‘The postinaster general recommends that the in 


‘the 


may deem requisite, 


The report recommends the sale of all mineral 
Jonds of the governinent, in small tracts, at public 


i: is Now, if thia prin 
ciple is left out of view, and if auy dutics are lev- 
ied purely for purposes of protection, we would 
like to know if they are not pro tanto liable to the 
same objection which Mr. Fillmore urges oainst a 


fore that body under the general railrosd law of 
the state, are becoming commendably active. The 
surveys on tbe Terre Haute and Mlinois Town road 
are being pushed forward. ‘The Vincennes and 


auction, after referring to and reviewing the differ- a Neh Illinois Town road has its friends also in the field. 
ile. bighyappraistd-at $30,” Oct. 29, 5 deat, Tho | the great Enropcon drama is always of conse-|jand letter postage be reduced to three centa If | ent modes of disposing of thew. high tariff? A bigh tariff, the president tells us | Aiton, who seeks a counection with the eastern 
Qad a half hands bighj-appraised at 930. O But many of these ure probably aa ee posing will exclude competition. Well, we admit that it. | cities by the Ind a it tice 
1350. TORN #. WAGNER, Cet | eee eee sho hava drawn pensions darisy gthe | Nee a pre-paid, otherwise, five, wwthout regard to diss | ‘Tho new territorial acquisitions, having added |js rue. And then we will aak, will not any tarill | re he war ery of slate policy, Quiney. and, Piko 
whi Ey a he opinion seems to gain grovind that an army: eT “} ‘, same grincip! inde“ otitis g ’) ine tha.wi o i 
ORREL MANE AND DAY HORSH COLT—Taken | Feet and second quarters of the present cale nder Seen ee eee ree cr henere. | emcearaltarllion that the, postmaster general be | 124,000 Indians to our former number, the seereta eniine cre nelNiese lead competition to the | county are fighting over an extension of the Naples 
‘up by Wilsou Rodding, living (wo miles south of} Gy oy, ments néar he north-eastern’ Irontier. ‘Thirty | required to redaco the pre-paid sate to two cenis |ry suggorls that something should be done prompt: | oy), {ucatloh here is but one ahiswer | snd SpringGeld road. ‘The eastern extension of the 
Dreckearilge’s milly Sangamon county, ove sorre 19 15,079, 5 s or. 3 : 


mare anil bay 


‘orse colt, both hind feet white up to the 


Pastern‘oiutya entail white apot on the left shoulders 
1df taal Aigh, a atac in her forehead, supposed to Le 


Many, however, do not draw their pensions, un- 
til the close of the year, and therefore the last 
statoment does not show the whole number liv ing- 


| arise. 


thousand men are spoken of for the Moselle alone, 
to be enabled to meet any emergency that may 
At the last council of ministers, on the 


whenever it shall be ascertained that the revenues 
of the dopartment, after the reductions now recom= 
inended shall have exceeded its expenditures by 


Ty to control them, and to prevent their depreda- 
tions on the Mexicans, ond our own population. — 


tion. The message says: 
“4 duty is lad upon on article which moy be 
produced bere, stimulates the skill and industry of 


some road throgh Decatur to Lafayette, Indiana, 
occupies the attention ot those most immediately 
inlerested in ils construction. ‘The friends of the 


The atlention of congress is invited to“ tba subject | UF own country to produce the same nrlicle which | Rock Island and LaSall 3 + ke; 
‘ine years oly a seagrags rope round her neck. The dispatehes from Germany, it was unanimously de- ce fs Salle road are wide awake; 
aa i a a acne eee acral deaths reported within the | Jost |/cided that the ministers of ranco, at imously de-| nore than five percent. fortwo consecutive years. ofa highway to the Pacific. An ogricullral bu- | 2 brave oro Che market in compeliion with be, |ditto those of the Aurora and Beru road. ‘The 
Noy. 13, 1350. N. W. MATHENY, Clerks > 


JTKAWBERRY RUAN FILLY—Tuken up by K 


he 


var, is S46, 


n the Chieage telegraph o fice 


Austria and Berlin, should be instructed to on- 
nouace that, although France wishes to abzerve the 
strictest neutrality on the disputes of other states, 


Also a liberal reduction in the ratey of sea pos- 
tage, except in cases whero they are fixed by trea~ 


reau is recommended to be attached to the depa 
ment of the interior. 


foreign article, and the importer Is (hus compelled 
to reduce his price to that at which the domest 
article can be sold, thereby throwing a part of the 


rte 


pectin ‘of the Lafayette and Indianapolis road is 
n correspondence with the citzens of Peru ond 


; tcl the | Rock Island, on the subject of uniting the two.— 
‘ard Wiluins, ving oight milea south of Speing |  Ea-The operators 1 Fe eT eee eat eniees Anata (U8 nnd on newspapers sent from the office of pub- | ‘The census is rapidly progressing, and will be aareonon Anspreducctio; (he foreign artie? tie | Salena is ina buff, lest the IGhiesgeacd Golena 
Sslussete ree nenit of Chale acon, have published their affidavits that they Bave SUP" 0% Prussia ng. European affair, anil the French | lication, to one cent, without regard todistance or | finished wilbin the time provided by Jaw. It will Dik ates jo domestic | road should not be located to suit ber, and is 


tail, about 14 hands 
Old Jast springs ap 


high; supposed to be thee years 
ppraiged at $43. Nov. t6ths 1880. 
NeW, MATHENY, Cet 


AY MARE=1. 
tu Fultea eau. 
ch 

Wet. 93, 1350 


b 


19 nauds 1 
83. 


wea up oy Jonn Wantuey, 7 a, 3 ey 
ty 2 bay nlare, 18 OF 20 years Old, 


lack legs, waue and (atl; appraised al 


. LEGNAKD Mss, Clery 


pressed no despatches relative (6 fugitive slave s, 


13 Another party of returned Californ ians, 
reached St. Louis, on Wadnesday. Many of (hem 
were very feeble, from the effects of chills an d fe~ 
ver, diarrhea, and eye 


EF We are told by the Benton Standard, 


that 


ministers resulent there are desired,to remonstrate 
with all the weight of their official position against 
the right of Austria and Prussia to open the way 
to convulsion in Evrope, for interests which are 
either personal or too slight not to make it incum- 
bent on them to offer mutual concession, s 

The proceedings in the assembly were unimpor- 
tant, ‘The minority are very well disposed toward 


state lines. On pampblets, magazines, &¢,, two 
cents for the first ounce, and one cent for ¢ach ad- 
ditional ounce, He proposes that they shiguld take 


effect on and after the 30th of June next. 


The War Dopartacat, 
The report shows the aggregate strength of the 


ble information. 

‘The Mexican boundary survey is to be pro: 
ted with all possible vigor. The public buitdi 
are inaatate that needs immediate attention, a 
the introduction of water into Washington ci 


be the means of obtaining a vast amount of valua= 


cue 


andthe improvement of the public grounds, is re- 


manufacturer desires high daties for the purpose 
of forcing a fedualion in (he price of the foreign 
article which comes in competition with bis own. 
‘The case is exactly the reverse. The domestic 
manufacturer desires protection for the purpose of 
precenting the foreign fabric, whatever it may be, 
from being sold lower than he ean furnish it. It is 
preposterous to suppose that ony man is so stupid 
asto desire any one who comes in competition 


BS 
nd 
¥> 


swearing to place Chicago beyond the pale of hope, 
by connecting either with the Milwaukee and: 
Mississippi road, or the Rock Island and LaSalle 
road, and go to New York and Boston vin Lafay- 
ette ond Indianapolis, Then there ia the subject of | 
the Chicogo and Cairo road, the location of which 
isto be attended wilh not 9 lille trouble, to say 
nothing of settling the question, how and by whom 


i it shall be constructed? All parties-ogree that the 
; KE = the government, and the message has greatly pac ny, rank ond file, to be 12,927 men, supp with him, to reduce b 2 Ps 
NE YORE UF CATILe—Takewup by bdward e c - £ , ig greatly paci- | army, rank ond file, é » supposing y ce his prices. Tho idea is absurd : fall be ‘with th 
Celt Soucrs peecaue’, Puiasi countyy ono youo | Judge Breese is in favor of the Holoracl eu fed the opposition # On\Wednesday, in hisolficil | esch company’ to have its fll complement os xed commended. Sire uit sy with all espect fo. Mew Fillmore, a) a coil slusstedtp eeerannce | b the 
ile, elsven OF twelve years uid, marked with | ters,” We hope this is not so. Judge Bree: Jocument, th jent has commitied himself to SS ree ; Sart fGiacnlirel yiaiewidincovaryAlbatiOlaPA mexican alas a Me 
Tork ia the leit ear and oder bil in the right | eee commit himself to any project, | facts and principles foreign to the alledged tenden~ by law; and itestimates the deduction fo be made ‘Treasury Letter. the western terminus of the Ilinois and Micbigan 


die st 


ayvhite faces and vel 
the eyes; appraised W312. 


sy black under 
Sept, 26, 1890. 
J. al. BAVIDGE, CPke 


whieh tight prove detrimental to the highest in- 


ey of his ambition, He considered it more politic 
to sustain the revolution in its integrity than to 


from that number, on account of incouplete com- 
panies, sickness, and casualties, at or average of 


(iwates of additional appropriations proposed 10 


‘Tue secretary of the treasury has submitted es- 


manufacturers complain thai the manufacturers of 
Europe furnish our market at prices too high, and 


be | that those prices ought to be reduerd. 


Canal to Cairo, bat as to the branebes, thera is as 
greata diversity of opinion as there 1s a diversity 


i ray Even now | of interes! volved. One party is for taking of 

lerests of the state. He bas fabored faithfully iD | make a movement which, failing in ilsintent, would | ihiety ‘or forty per cent, Seven thowand seven made for the service of the fiscal year, ending | *e Dear the echo of Wie voices of the lords of the | poit branches atthe northern teraipus oftbe main 

as congress for Illinois, ond to his efforts the suc cess | throw power into the hands of the legitimists, He y 4 PE er asi ea tolle loom ringing in our ears, disclaiming against the | trunk-—another for taking off the Chicago. branch 

Ba MARES Caacn up uy COarad Vunnatly & cer | rete eo ctant to this slate, ancl tho | avows his obedience to the law and the constity- hundred and ninety-six officers and men, or more | June 30, 1851, as follows: | paoper labor and Jow prices of Europe. Even now | at Bloomington, looking to a continuation ofthe 

Tain bay male, witl'a Witite spot ib Ler Jorebeatl, | OF many measures, 1mpor’s sbutable, His past | '10"% Fronee, heisays, is now in excellent condi-| than one-half of the whole army, are stationed in | Civil listand miscellaneous = $60,040 95} we bear the iron manufacturers complaining of the | Soringfield and Allon road to that place,jwhich will 

fourteen bands nigh, supposed to Le eleven years Old; | west, generally, is in part attributable, P tion, The industry of the country is invested in| of under orders for Texas, New Mexico, Califor- | Army-proper, &e , - = 614,117 03] low price at which England is furnishing iron tor | chem direct communication betwen Chicogo and 

Sppraiged at @U8. 5 Nove (16),2880., " course connected with the prosperity and advalice- } trade and manufactories, and its contente: 2 ? Indian department = 1,851,327 66 | our railway. ps a a 

J. WIGHTMAN, Clerks " ean sanledtiniheabeanceot i ees nia, and Oregon. This force, the secretary say8, | pons aay = Ee; 349.820 00 Alton. A third party advocates Shelbyville as the 

ment of the state,is a guarantee that he will, not | implied, in the absence of any significant agitation. i ensions i ‘most “desirable poict-for the. conuecUon. of the 

AY FICLY—Takea up by Joseph Fanning, living “lathe achemes of Mt, Holbrook. We | The president dveolls on the condition of the fs inadequate to protect ou¢ ‘own frontier and the Uselol Hints to Pubite Speakers. Chicoge branch with the main road, A fourth 
JB1i Wrgavs procant, Morgan county, 15 miles soutn | lend bimsell to Me Bus nances, the state of the army and navy, the nature | frontier of Mex This.a curious fact in the h 


Or Jacksousille, o 


aw bay Hilly, three years old last 


spring, leit biud fout white, atew whute bars io tie 


foreuead, 14 vada 


aad 1 iach high. Nov. 19, 1359. 


1G. A, DUNLAP, Clerks 


Tae: 


akea up by Abralam Fanning, jr 


living in Weigit’s precinct, Morgau county, 16 


3 sata yf Jac. 
sorrel horse colt 
furcheas,aad sap 


gsoavuile, WO. yearlug colls—one 
One sorvel dilly, with 3 star in the 
onthe nose. Nov. 19, 1950. 


predict that whatever the rumors in regard to his 
position may be, he will, when the time for ac tion 
comes, be vigilant in behalf of the state. Cer tain 
itis, that if he should be otherwise, he will be 
alone among the delegation from soutbern Mir ois. 


Mextcan Wan Pexsioxzns.—Under the a¢t of 
Qlst July, 1848, and the supplementary act of 224 


of foreign relations, and infers that the t 


ne has 
arrived for the consideration of the principles of 
free trade. 

‘There were about 600 members present at the 


opening of the assembly. Dupin was elected 
president of the chambers by a considerable ma- 
jorily. 


Sin E, Botwen Lyrrox.—The following pithy 


co from the depredations of In- 
dians residing within the limits of the United 
States; and he states that the mililary establish 
ment 1s eolirely inadequate to its wants. 

Measures have been taken to carry into effect 
the act of the 17th June last, which provided for 
mounting a portion of the infantey stationed in 
Texas. Au additional cavalry force, is recom- 


‘To these estimates is added a statement shoe 
the indefinite appropriations for the last tb 


lows: 
Civil list and miscellaneous, inclu 
ding expenses of collection of 


quarters, ending June 30, 1851, made by former 
acts of congress, of a perinanent character, as fol- 


tory of sounds, that 
the loudest noises always perish on the spot where 
they are produced; whereas musical noles will be 
heard ot agreat distance. Thus, if we approach 
within a mile or two of a town oF village in which 
afair is held, we may bear, faintly, the clamor of 
the multitude, but more-distinctly (be organs and 
other musical instruments which are played for 
their amusement, If acremona violin, or a reed 
amati, the latter will sound much louder of the 


i 
ree 


party, and one which itvstrikes us will be able to 
unite the strongest support, propose tbat the 
Chicago branch sball take the most direct line to 
Cairo, which would place its point of connection 
somewhere in Pulaski county. The Galens brancb, 
itis proposed by the sare party, to take off at 
Mount Vernon, and runit through Carlyle, Green 
ville, Hillsboro, Springfield, Peoria, and-so on to 
Galena and Dubuque. A-glovee at the map will 


revenue - = = 8,271,930 07] twos en nndbeel 3 show that a very strong force may be expected to 
S ASDUNCAE, Clerks | February 1849, and the joint resolution of the 28th | communication, needs no comment; unless we may | mended for this service. ‘The secrelary also re- | Pensions 2 2 ZT “s4rvooo 9 | twas, but the sweet, brilliant Jone of the eremons | suprort tbis project 
SORREL HONSE AND MOUSE COLORED NULE— | September, 1850, allowing pensions to the wid ows congratulate our readers that the dullness of the | commends the organization and use of a portion of | Interest and public debt ~ = 3,694,321 03 - | Te will thus be seen that. our legislature is to 


Takea up vy Kebecca Jonasva, liviog in Kaleigh 


pee 


luc, Saline county, 


wo iuile east of faleigh, one 


and orphans of soldiers who were killed in the 
Mexican war, or died from disease contracte din 


talking world drives accomplished scholars to their 
studies, and that we are, in consequence, largely 
benofitted and entertained. —Hbion. 


the Pueblo Indions, under United States officer: 
a species of mi 


as 


to keep tho nore savage (ribes 


Stock of loon of 1847 purchased - $44,201 


Dr. Young, on the authority of Denham, states that, 
at Gibraliar, the huinan voice may be’ heard ot a 
greater distance than that of ony animal, 


have its hands full; and were there no banking law 


to frame and pass through, no revision, if not re- 


nate Thos, 
3,051,158 ga | Sceater distance than that of ony animal. Thos | peal, of the interest Inw to be made, no thousand 
jorrel Usese, with ablaze a hig face, Fight fore” foot Serre peers . en the collage woods, or in the open » 0 
Coen eis die and (op oF hie weck, | the service, the number rensioned is 1,196- “To the Edifor of the Loudon Sun —Sin: A par- | of New Mexico in due subjection. ’ | iain, Wishes to call her husband, whois working. | bod c0e lecal Bills to be determined, besides a vast 
tujuy saddle nari, suppoded to be seven years old; —= == ageaph has appeared in the Sun; copied from a pro-} A retired hist of the officers of the army, is re- The new workhouse, in process of operation deal of business of a.general character to oceupy 
Laxp Wannanrs.— Rerolatfonary Service.--The 


14 nauds Ligh; ayy 


mule, of a wiouse covor, with a blac! 


raised at840. Also, ope yearling 


stripe acroas the 


ued to cor amis 


whole nuinber of land warrants i 


vinetal paper, stating a rumor {o the effect ‘(hat I 
b 


ve lost the use of both my ears, and have been 


cointnended, that those who are incapacitated from 


the authorities of New York city, on Black~ 


ata distance, she does not sbont, bul pitches her 
voice toa musical key, which she knows from 


the attention of that body, it would require ot least 


See ee a e_ | BY he authori ot Ne rte ee pc 750 fg] Habit, and by INat mnccns reaches is ear. The | fHty days ond forty nights, (at $2 per day) to get 
shugider; ayyratsed at $20. Muy. 1, 4350. the continental army is 2,826. | in a very desponding way ever sinco.? age, wounds, or isease contracted in the public | well’s Island, will present a front equal to 759 ft oeeeret the largest ou could not penetrate | (rough with railroad-matteré alone. 
WUKAT BURNETT, Crk | sioned officers of (8 Etat roy is 2820 |p red me to inform you tbat I have as much | service, may be exempt fovo duty, and receive re~ | facing the ety Tho arcbitec’s exlimate of the | auden It our. representatives’ are'eulficiently-palriolig 
aONSEST Sp ASIST Tin | weceenen ico LEC grep | the use of my ears.as ever I hadj snd, if Lun in a| duced pay; also he establisbmeut of an asylum for | cast is $198,000. This property of music in the human’ voice,» | 2 Work for $1 per day, we may expett a very lone 
wusnte NSE Token. up, BY illes Harriss) vates, e 762 | desponding Way, (which Lam not myself aware = 


Q 


Liviug duliles aortn of pLurphysboro, Jackson coun- 


Jyya sorrel horse, nine yéars Old, about 15 haods high, 


biud Legs watt 
Fig Wy 9pyt 


VViaze face, and a, white spot on it 
gud at §20. 


Nov. 6 1850, 
J. A. LOGAN, Clerk 


Lard is slill due to 111 officers and to 1,995! non 
ceamissioned officers and privates. 

Wor of 1812.—Tbe weole number of wa rrants 
jsaued to persons entitled, under various -acts of 


of it,) it must be rather owing to the use of my 
hearing than to any loss of that faculty, since it 
Noes not seem to me that the average quality of 
talk (and the rumor in question is, perhaps, 9 fair 
epeciten of it) possesses much that is calculated 


disabled and destitute soldiers. 


‘The Navy. 
The secretary’s report shows the navy to consist 
a0 follow: . 


receh 


the case, day and night, ever since the year 17 


Sa ec pry en of re 
fashville, Tennessee, a member of the craft, 


Lawson Barry, was present, who has worked at 


says Cowper, “is strikingly stiown in the eathe- 
drals abroad. ' Here the mass is entirely performed 
in musical sounds, and becorses audible to ev 
devotee, however placed in the remotest part of 
the church; whereas, if the same had been read, 


99, 


session. 


E> The state-house, now building at Columbus, 
, is to be 304 fect long by 184 wide. The 
ht of the walls,to the top of the blocking 


f 47995) tiie sounds would not have traveled. beyond the | course, will be 62 feet; 

GW HONDECTasen oy by George Rc Weberviog | ytyeqq for services in the war of 1812 {s 28,978 |to cheer the animal spirits or euntribute to futel-| |The vessels of the navy of the United Slates | and who now daily performs os inuch labor in the| choir” These orators who are heard in large ase | oct aes Ke eee top of the rotundo 140 
15 on tne daceayutille Fuah Toe aul 2 Mal MES | Oy eg, War —The number of claime presented | lecual enioyment,, I should rather say fothecon-| consist of 7 sips af hein Laser 2 pring ice as sy joursyaan pice io tb {seule ost intyy and atthe grate fet a erat wat ote aBoctapenithe elles is 
sudlucwest Of apriugiicld, ove light voy buree, four q ry. am, sir, &c., sloops-0 i ep schooee! i n Hosa en A gue eomPl 
auweat of surtugiehy ove AUK UO) Oye re! | for aervices in the Mexican war = 81,873.00 I> LODE hur wen cyTrON, | gatesy 3 steamers of th city. enesy are (Rose Bop OF mma wating (he Wehee, ren Hl aESU aisles. 


head, suyd beture, 


Gad about 16 bands Ligh; appraised 


‘And for scrip of money, in lieu of land, 3,332 00 


“Knebworth, Oct. 26, 1850. 


than Ist ela: 


most musical, Loud speakers are seldom 


of the bardsomest structures in the United States. 


A eh eenreleas- | beard (o advantage. 
Bt p00, Non. 22, 1830. ; = WOE these, thers” ate. Coinmission, 1 raze; 6. | *=¥7Strang, the Mormon prophet, bas beenreleas~) Ue Taree s Y 3 
NeW. MATHENY, Clerke | yfaicing an aggregate of - = ‘$84,705 00 Panes Soe TS REMC REIS Lateee a celiooteiay | (cd from bid eontnement at Mackinaw. ‘The aher=| _utuess solee ly stidle ave been sate of Yous ||f, Ea The Catholie-érarehy In Englandand Sect 
Wo Cou ts—tawen up by devae Mallard, ving tu — ress poet (coast survey;) 2 steam frigates; 1 steamer of the | ji who bad bim in custody, has other warrants | dise y of bis | tond numbers 680 chapels, besides other stations 


Wureau county, Le cults. 
soi Last oy 


Teriyots JouRNAL Fon Sate.—Yesterday’s Jour- 
nal contains the following notice: 


‘Tho following speciinens of quaint humor we 


fini! in one of our exchanges, under the head o 


Ist class, 3 steamers less than Ist class, 3 ships of 
the line, as receiving ships; 1 steamer, do; 1 sloop 


for him, and is going to take a military force fr 


use, in the house of commons, to send the 


oi | members to theirdinners. 


Chatham's lowest whis- 


where service is performed, 898 priests, 11 col 


mt f : Arcelaamalorerarrest SlriniE per was distinctly beard; “his middle tones were | teges,and 134 convents. Fifty-one ofthe priests 
tat Tarclwally walle feet ty the pasteru “Colifornia Correspondence.” They purport to| do. L 2 Sweel, rich, and beautifully ga 4 ‘ ; 

» ‘i or nal ‘ La a weet, rich, an ifully varied,” sayaa wri- | employed in England are doctors of divinity, and 
aan ragat ay Kuucked down, tysivecu hauds| One balf, or the whole, of the Minois Jowrnal | vs tecn delivered by a. ,| {There ore also on the stocks and in process of a 5 ed | ter, describing the. orator; “when he raised 4 a ntti 
Fa se teaa utuer, & sul ut Bay | establiauunent ia for, lec Wr nee avarcel y nay” /§ave been delivered by stamp candidate at San] errs an gut the work thereon now Juspended, | _ ZITA man named King, has just been pardoned ee esas ine arate eee Mos contetes, | se¥eoteen English priests are resident in various 
isarey G40 years Uh ast aivtngy stall star i the Lore” | hat great in ements are here presented 10, any Francisco: 5 . fane ships of the line, and two frigates. froim the Ohio state prison, alter Having been con” | Foie 10 Whe bishest nilch the house was come gect |sewivaries abroad. This is a. much larger force 
Tne AO SUSE: AUS: | person who wishes to.eng égeitn jhe business. Ap- | «Fellow Republicans and ello Suff af8 1] S75" the foregoing’ may be alded a contingent | fined there six years, The death-bed confession | a3 ayful, except when he iwisbed fo cheer or an« |tban was supposed. In England-and Wales the 
suf Ses plications must be made prowptly. ama plain and modest man, born ot anvarly peri- | naval force of vessels owned by individuals, but | of (he real criminal proved King’s innocence. imate—and then he had spirrit-slirriog notes which | cyspels are 6S6, Scotland 93, 

= 7 T= anew uueaTeD od of my existence—which great event occurred | built by contracts with the goverument, and em- peceal Di itera Ea chapels are 686, Sc gee 
1h CiDes bts eA EL Na An adverliseruent of a bookseller appears in 


Lyous, livin 


Aysaurigat say bveae call, of 


jawood cowoahij), #eoria coun 
dium sic 


y while Steir 


in'tue face, right hind {ovt while, gone white oa the 


for sal 


the New Orleans papers, offeri 
“A faw Books contai 


¢ the Autograph of the 


at home one night while my mother was out—l 
have struggled from the obscurity, to which an 
unlucky star had doomed me, till L have risen like 


ployed in the transportation-of the mail, 
Me in any emergency to be taken at valuation 


(line 
d 


converted into veasels of war, namely : Four stenm= 


Peo.tia, 


IP On Friday next two men are to be hung in 


were perfectly irresistible, 
\was bis peculiar power. 
fore hit 


The terrible, however, 
‘Then the house sunk be- 
(ill bo was dignified, ond, wonderful a3 


‘Tue New Asresom,—Lieut, Maury, in on of- 


b th r 1 ee was bis eloquence, il was attended wilh tbis itmpor- | cia! lelter to the secretary of the navy, aonounces. 
right tore fool; appraised at g2U. Novs fy 1590- fe JOHN McDONOGH, togetber with his old | bright exhalation in the e gy fo the very | ers of the figst class employed on the line between Pd ’. i ‘at banker, has giv- | lant effect—that it possessed every with the | that the new plonet—tho twelfth in the family 0; 
“ CaaRGES KeTTEE, cri. | late JOHN ON x Hea eat ate na er erecanes Gop See Ueale rac LAVErpOOC, AG AMG wanted | a Rel we We Cogarans ABS) wrenl Canis Wes BLY ON ATE pat tuave epaa wowelbite in Goo ve | thy ualeralde tl taesPared oe helaighW ST 'Se ery 
u ake ——_—_—_———— tlemen, I professno prineiles—unforlunate,T have | for, butnot yet constructed. One steamer of the | ¢% $10,000 for the erection of a house of refuge at he asteroids =diseovered'on tho'cight of ‘Sept, 13, 

NE DIAGHT SORKEL FILLY—Takeo up by An- 


thon his words; that th as ZI = ff . 
‘ i a-|  sarverd colegaaa iis year three hundred |rene.."On the unhappy occasion of my birh, al Gra class between New York and Panama. A | Wasbington. Very gvod pet for one. Fae ee tees thacratonay, Was Seealer, insvite-- | 350, by Mr. Hiad of Bishop's observatory, Lon~ 
reve Vanes living vo au ba miles worth’) Eg Harvard college ns this, Yeas Tuts Nierad | dismal and eelancholy man, clothed in the soin|s-covd steamer on this line, has been Brought into See Z doo, was observed by Mr. Ferguson, of the Wash- 
era ovary Pola} ogo) cote Mary wal ah | ave Glave rate ory a tueoyunderagraduatarpo|eveanuet/oCmourn' vg ateapped masavray. fara | waa, bl has nel Bosgicited 49 ea tovunderEo ia. EF The Etopire City ae at New itouk on| Extortion. —The New York Journal of Com- | ington observatory, on the 28th, through the large 
i feet wii uta the pastor join all sat a and two hundred and ater baby, anv subsequently: Tost me at @rafle.—| spection and be received. The contract on this | Sunday, with $2,600,000 in gold, and 490 pasted | merce say i 
SCE GRE pe attend ets Paro hundred ond four, Sad event{ But who con control his fate? Wel tine, as on that to Liverpool, provides for five, | gers, She brings accounts of terrible ravages ee), @qutlorialssmit appesrs a eran Ol G10 mnoraitades 


H. Ws GOODE, Clerke 


NE BAY HOR 


3é—Taken up by Charles Wilton, 


Vatnero— The 
The Rothchilds are eclipsed by a native 


io Capital of California. 
Cakfor_ 


are the creatures of destiny—there is a divinity 
that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we 
will? 


st 


nsbips. 
“The personnel of the navy, thus established , 


comprises 63 ceptains, 97 comtmenders, 327 lieu = 


cholera at Kingston, Jamaica, 


bY] Tho total number of emigrants who arrived at 
this port ducing the month of November, was 


17,747, of whom 11,272 were from Ireland, 3,208 


S'The legislature of Vermont bas probibited 


= x ma BOF the sale of intoxicating liquors absolutely, except 
by } inites east of Carlyle, Coton county, a bay | nian.” M. G. Vallejo, 2 desceodant of the olf {was intended by nature, for a great states-| tenants, 68 surgeons, 37 passed assistant surgeons, | Patwe’s Lion Franixo or Aoatn.—Mr. Paine re Germany, 2,069 from England, 259° from | (°°) RTE eA ue me Pi 
horsey right hind foot white, fifteen and a half bande} s\ayish settlers of California, last winter submit | man. Had L Tived ty the days, of Hanniboly 1 | 49 assistant. surceons, G4 pncsers, 24 chaplains, 13 | gave an exhibition of bis gas. light on Tuesday | France, and 244 from Scolland. | During the cor- , Purposes. 
va years old Iaol spring; appraised at $20. Nov. 


J. WIGHTMAN, CPi. 


O'fiater iets 


Dicehanieaburg, Sun 
posed to be two ye: 
high, a while spot 
Ou her nose 


appraised a 


NE BLACK FILLY—Taken up by Goidon T. 


fone and a Italf miles north-weat of 
agauiou county, a black filly, sup. 
tars olddast spring, about 14 hands 
in her forehead, a few whtte haire 
39. Nov. 23, 1830, 

NW. MATHENY, CI'k 


{ed a proposition to the legislature of that 
the following effee 
He has Jaid out a city on a tract of land on the 
bay of San Francisco, lying some twenty-five miles. |i 
above the city of thot name, and proposes to the 
Slate, if they will establish et Vallejo the seat of 
government permanently, to give to the comm 
Weallh 136 acres of land, livided into the nec 


slate, to 


should haye beaten the great chieftain in crossi 
The Alps andl itis adead certain thing that I could 
have distanced Cortez in crossing the [sthmus.— 
Ho never performed the feats I did; he never came 
up the Chagees river in aeanoe, with a deaf and 
dumb ‘hombrey without a red cent, or change of 
summer apparel. ‘But a light heart ond a thin 

ches, goes merrily (brough the world, 
y an whd has come here is a Colum 


professors of mathematics, 11 masters in the line 
Of prowotion, and 464 posced and other wid-bip = 
men; to which are to be added, besides other war- 
rant officers, according to the annual appropriation 
for pay and subsistence, 7 500 pelty olficers, sea = 
men, ordinary seamen, landsmen, and boys.” 

Itis estimated that the naval stores, timber, &e., 
for construction of vessels on band, independent of 


Week, at Worcester, Mass., previous to sending 
gent to London, to introduce the gas at {he ex\ 
| nition of the World’s Fair. 
sanguine (han ever. 


[PF The register of the treasury announe 


Mr, Pedrick is more 


ihe 
amount of outstanding treasury notes, to be $19) 


responding month of last year, 8,298 emigrants ar- 
rived. Up to the Ist inst,, there had arrived, since 
January Ist, 1850, 205,964, During the some pe- 
riod, in 1349, 213,554 emigrants orrived at this port, 
and during the entire year, 220,791. As several 
emigrant vessels ore known to be on their way 
hither, itis believed the émigration this year will 
be about’ the same as last. “The. proportion of 
Irish will bo rather larger, but of a much better 


an 
bi- 


Mernopist Cuuncu.—Tuo statistics of the 
Methodist Episcopal Church North, for 1850, 
shows the following results: 4,129 traveling preach- 
ers, 5,120 local do., and’689,682 members, being 
an increase, a3 compared wlth the previous year, 
cof 148 traveling, and'266 local preachers, and 26,- 


6 7 378 members. , 
; Ty lols and wounds for the government buildings, } bus! Ie comes to discover new digainge. Tam] the works and’ fixtures, to be $0,500,000 in values. 000. class, Last year, large numbers were shipped to 
NE DAY PILCY—Tuken up by Win. Purcel, Iv | Shiversity, charitable iostitutions, &e. And fur- |/q Columbus! Twas dead broke at home 98 Co-| Our mercantile marine is 3,000,000 of tons, ancl =a UBCA TEE TUTI SEUSS RIBS | tae env a nelarMlondsce BIS. YeeHy yf «3; Ta preperoh oF Atanas aa ae te EATS: 
Farratngtoa praitie, about 12 miles West | He ore, he proposes fo expend, in the erection of |: Iunhus was, and Lhave come out here to strike a! a¢ qh, Lauleciamalatatiea toolitrasaercica:t [meneane committees of the (wo houses will be] the better class of peasantry, of their own accord, | —. ie5, in default of the originals, of all the groat 
istioliy Sangamon county, a Woy Mss te 36272 | goine tisenty-five differeat public buildings, inclu | new v MUbt aan rot porn tart fe, ninent | ORs| etree eee recess tre Bae 180, O0Ouinardy:aeamen.” 4 gubatontially (he samens-at (hejlastession. | 18 ia} keéke {6 baller,thels condition by,zemoving ita eee ec ihe oll masters aC/all eoboolattand i 
: on aa stg et Iai mes tod en abel SF) ing $129,000 for a slatehouse, an aggregate, of | no. You don’tcatch meu to my waist in ice War Se bal emount crata homens said that Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, will hold paintings of the o 15 of all echools; and he 


N. W. MATHENY, Clerk. 


$370,000, to be paid over wit The 


n'two Years. 
levislature turned this proposition over to the peo- 


er, with a juvenile pickaxe and incip 
bar, laboring under a sun of ane hundred degrees 


nt Crowe 


ry ducing fizeal year ending June 
30, 1850, for purposes of the na- 


back his fugitive repeal bill in hope of gelling 0 


Cessva ix THE Uniten Starés.—In 1790 tho 
Union consisted of seventeen states, with a popu- 


is at present causing to be copied in Venice two 


. $9,691,805 otection on coal and iron. 4 great works of Titian, “The Assumption” and. 
RONKEL HONSE—Takeo up by Uriak Lord, toa0§ | ple, for their decision on a3.Wwe are informed, |intheshade, to dig out the filthy Iucre. No, sir!] .¥ ease = py seco os it little more protection on coal and iron. tai f 4,929,827, and 41,824. square miles of |The Martyr (St. Stephen.” His mojest 
Soot hrorcek, feu miles aoutb of Springtield, oue | (ye), aye accepted in theie late election by a large | Tam not an that lay. . I bate lubor—it wns an in- Di . = reat ae 2 hot yan 1B A2A 
7 te on erates Uineg yearcold lat apeing, s tlago’ star (POY Wave eceePtte tt er,, that General, | vention, t vex, mankind. prefer an offic, one| SS - Bil ste EGREAT Nore AyEst cin Enrane, say5 | To 1800 there were twenty states, with a popula~ pays liberally, as much as £800 or even £1,000 per 
i finish Sirellend; a sniall! blaze) and snip of. theinoshy NOT. | Geen of California, and Hon. Rott. {that is lucrative and nol laborious, what yon ealt | Sim left for naval purposes = FA01801 9.1 | Gallagher, Helgi bas a population of three bun- | «54! ¢ 5,309,040, and an_arca of 672,024 square 
owe white on the left bind (vot, fourteen and a half a8 J. Green, of California, and Hon. R 


Ponds high; appraised at 45. 


Nov. 18, 186 


Watker, late secretary of the treasury, now al tho | a sinecure. 


‘And if Teannot get one myself, I will 


Of this there were expended for 


dred and twenty-three persons to the square mi 


le: | iniles, or eight persons toa square mile. 


copy. For sixteen portraits or sketches of Titian 


A S Maren e {Tess than £20,000, 
u i jecie purposes - = 2,368,16; Take thisratio, and apply itto the five hundred | MUS Oe A eH he gave no! 
RVG MER ENS SEE He ahirene tise, aking Reverb erent Enero ecins che lds abe dot lv | Sor ET | tiousand squere miles of which the north-west portationiotst 29auh sed aerakeTs Ret Eo-*Psy said a litle fellowdhe other day, ‘was 
a TT Pn Meare aN ee ene” (SIH tei ow nd ony in?) Ping un anpner | se aot Sash eE ad Sataneiiong[ iu Putter stim 4 SicNaeh eta een al et het 
= up by Daniel B. Clarke, in township 12.0, 4, “c a Talk not of oriental gorgeousness oreastern coun- | U9VYr Se = = Sg" 5/028,722.8,3,,| thls Tee CO pouaand preciéely! Or lake the much | 18.1820 here ere twenty-seven states, with a | Bible says he bad mui trouble, sud wasia'man of 
Kova county, Weo Colle. One a bay horse coll, one tries, ‘Tell us not of the fairy scenes which poets, ah population of 9,738,181, and an area of 849,314 


hin! 
fepat in the faces 
with the letters M 
1850. 


foot white, T 


ho other, asorrel filly swith a while 

Both braaded on the fe shoulder 

'S} appraised to $20 cach. Nov. 
%. COOLEY, clerk. 


to the other side. 
¥. Herald. 


Who revel in the great warin bath of heavenly im= 
aginations, point, with golden pens, on leaves of 
sitio. ‘The description of this beautiful country 


Department of Interior. 
‘The secretary furnishes estimates {for this do.- 
partwent for the fiseal year ending June 30, 1862 , 


lower ratio of France, which 


does that give as a fulure population for this 
gion? 


‘one hundred and 
sixty-seven persons to the square mile; and whot 


Even that, gives eighty-three willions five 


Equare miles, or ten persons to a square mile. 
In 1830 there were Uwenty-soven states, with o 


Fe-| population of 12,866,020, and an aren of 849,314 


sorrow all the days of hia life!” 


{The London Atheneum announces thatJenpy 
Lind excitement in America has wholly subsided, 


things can be done. — 
Sarery oF Ratteoap Tnavet.—Dr. Lardoer 
has procured a volume of 4,50 pages on the whole 
subject of sleam travel, and giving a table showing, 
from a very large indication of facts, that in every 
inile traveted, the loss of life has been only as 1 to 


Should be written with the golden wan of an angol 
dipped inthe soltest rays of the sunbeatn upon the 
blushing and dolicate sirlace of theroso leaf. Ex- 
cuse ine, gentlemen, I except only the rainy s 
son anil the time when the dust fl 
“We love our native land—Wwe honor her flag, 
and would not rob the custom hobse if we had a 


Fquare miles, or thirteen persons to a square mile. 

Tn 1840 there were twenty-nine slates, with a 
population of 17,038,666,-and on area of 117,344 
Eqhare iniles, of fourteen persons to a square mile. 

We hnve now thirty-one slates, containing a 
population (by estimate) of 21,686,000, and au area 
Of 1,913,125 square miles, or twelve persons (o the 


amounting to $7,192,04347, For year ending; 
June 30, 1851, the ammount is}$5,403,a72 S4. 


hondred thousand! But a foirer measure than ei- 
ther, of the capacity of the north-west to sustain 
numbers, Will be found by toking the mean of Bel- 


The whole number of persons now on the pens af 
zium, France, England, Holland, and Italy. These 
sion roll is 19,758... ‘The whole number dravelug | Zum Frances okey x 


Several countries have an aggregate territorial su- 
pensions the first and second quarters of the cur- | pecfices more than four fifth os large. as that of the 


Roth-west, and. present various points to justity 


anit thot tbe re-action is so great that Barnum dare 
not show bis bead, for fear of being mobbed! 


SANK DAY MANE—Taken up by Wy Talatero, 
Dace soatchuriog preciaty Patent county, & 
ea ie tas a etaria. Nor Corcliead,a eoall White 
aaa aeespses about 13 ha nls nigh, uj sed 0 Bo 
seen recoils apuraised ati9. Nov. 2451550, 
ONGH DENT, clerks 


I3-G. PLR. Jones, esq., the prolific novelist, 
has published a romance since his arrival io this 


. 
: - = 
: PP WO COLTS—Taken up by Jan 


7 2 nt year is 13 Many of the former numb eaten country, which the Harpers will, in a fow days, 
“Decker Kien | 14GB a77—eal to goog round the yur neaely [fre show Bu congress mes tt Paton ste of pyobably dead. The veaths reported this yeay_ | (2 faking of the measure of their present popula: | S400" HB aentt-an so tyvtus a publisb entire, in the cheap form. It is eotitled 
county, a bay horse colt,one year old. Also, | O00 time sant the reception of any injury whatey= | We will[tskejcharge.ofithe custom honsa/andipost }Are, NOvabIy Set ene Year | icin as that of our prospective population, ‘The Discovery RELATING To TELEGRAPHING, &C. Si ton,” and is said to be one of Jame: 
a chesinut sortel mace colt, one year ol, nigh fore| er as I to 7,320,738, or about 300 Umes round tho office, and make a great muss Sencrallys These} are 846. jan average number of ichabitanls tothe square| By a recent aceidentol arrangement of Was Sc. | Htenry Smeaton,” an 
; Foot aud oll hind (oot whitec The marocolt appraised | world. From the chapter on the causes of acci Jara my, sentiments gentleman. AF they don't ad) Tye whole number of Jand warrants issued (o n those five countries, is two bundred ond | each Wires of the O'Reilly line, at the poles of best productions. 
) at 92%) the borso colt al 320, Novy 11, 1850, onts, it appears that of all accidents beyond con- | mit us intothe Union, we will burst open the cls) commissioned officers of the continental army’ | fl ty-two, | ‘Taking them thus together, no one will | Frolriysin battery in this eity, they are enabled to SSS 
; T. FL DAVENPORT, clerk. | trul of passengers,’ 56 per cent. arise from defects | torn liousey a adenGall alors sces Ob daly eae (aptivapys into hand Am LS 2826 | pretend that they have any natural’ qualities by | ech ail of their line from one battery alone, By | 2 It has been determined tbat Macaulay’s at- 
q = FUR TiN ES TaWanTup By cuavioy Farwaniivine | UUSiHcelay axlesior eatlsy 8 nercéents from awilehess 1 aechaatiue, andthe Resing upon the Bitl8| ‘To non-commissioned officers and privates | 9.762 | w hich they cap sustain more persons to the square | this discovery the necessily of a main battery for {tack upon William Peon was influenced by the fact 
ea ebrelILCONBEY) aT les Sciwel:living| 3 bor cent, from obatructionson the roady Sper cents | We elt Hel Ay do ming) “craud is still due to 111 officers, and to 1 Wdlethon con be sustained in the several states of ee sec er ey tine is done away wilh, and one bate iyitealletpailioateatweeiielealed by (he 
T in Tazowell county, a gray mare suppoued te be s sae pom the [alter us, we will adjourn and take a private : aun i LatakineTinegerall togethiare! Mende i y with, that bis olection to pi y 
‘ Por yeara old last apring, about 16 hands high, the] form cattle on the line and 1 per cent. trom MWe | yey oy? non-commissioned officers and privates, ‘ov ir north-west, taking these al tery answers for their northern, eastern, western era of Edinburgh. 
Jeft bind foot while; appraised at g45. Nove20e 1860, | bursting of the engine buller, Of accidents produ- | “rink: CWhole number of Warrants issued to persons en- {ui ringthe population of this region, then, by the] ac} southern lines, thereby reducing the expense | Coker? 0! . 
RK. W. IRELAND, clei cod by iinprudence of passengers, 28 per cent. oc~ eae titled under various acts of congress, for services e resent population of those countries, whatis it lo] oF the Jines at this office alone, hundreds of dollars. erent alt. at oe, 
AN ATES cur from improper place of posture, 24 per cent. Snont or Brny.—A reverent gentleman while|in the war 812is = = = = 28,978 |b: 2? One hundred and twenty-six millions! Glo- | Speaking of this reminds us of the fact that ot ‘A Cuonct Witour a Bisuor.—The special 
Bx MANES Take nby soieh ea 3 froin leaving a train in motion; 16 percent. from | visiting a porisioner, bad occasion, in the course of | The number of claims presented for services in | ri ous and exciting is the prospect of the future! 
azeWell county, & bay mare, Uhreo years old, 


neighbors of the O'Reilly office are filling up in 


entering a train in motion; 13 per cent. from jump- unerb style, and when completed they weil have 


ing off; 12 per cent. {rom crossing the (rack Incau~ 


ersation, to refer to the bible, and on asking 
for the article, the master of the house ran to bring 


convention of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh, 
5 By a detailed statement published by the 


“phich was held in Neve York last week, adjourned 


the Mexicon Waris) = or ES $1,372 00 
‘And for serip or money, io liew of land 3,332.00 


Jefe hind tool white, her left eye appears to be weak, 
alout fourteen anda. half hands bigh; approfscdat g 10. 


ny 7 e most commodious office in the Unite Statez. toh Gi 
23, 1359, Fe TREE RN cat S!*| Giously; 6 per cent. from gelling out on the Wrong |;1, and came back with two leaves of tho book in ee | ty soasurer of the United States, im) the Washington, |'® Uni pel Baad be die, after athree days?session, in which it was 
Nov. 23, 15596 BLAND, + side, andl per cent. from handing articles into a | his hand. ‘Ldeclare, says le, ‘this is all welave| Moking on aggregate of = = $84,705.00 |p apera, we learn that the net ainount (0 bis credit tne igoporeibte to elect « psovisional bishop for 
DRREL COLT—Taken up by Galvin Powell, in Gar-| !tain inmotion. Of these accwlents, 67 per cent, | rot in the house: had no idea we were so near) “Tho number of claims already. presented une | 2nd subject to bis draft in thoxsveral ate denns-|) ba~The Maryland convention bas ‘adopted arege | found impors sc haisceseiMiartie aloceiedfremaine 
SS ihage, Hancock county, a sorrel haraecolt, one year | oFe f Tt will be pereeivedt that Iroins ru ott!” der this comprehensive law up to the Sth of No- i torios, amounted on the 25th of November, 1350, the New Yor a 


Old, blaze fares tv 
appraised at G20. 


‘0. swall white spo 
Nov. 4, 1850, 
W, W. STEELE, clerk 


‘on the left hip, 


Out of the usual time are lees safe thon regular 
trains; and that a passenger's safely depends much 


y 
on bis being always iu his pleae oud Jp due fimo, 


pigy Covntvi=Tne population of Pike county, 
says the Pittsfield Union, is 18,519, 


vermber, 1850, was 9,418, ond the number is in. 
creasing rapidly—senrcely a mail arriving which 
does not awell the lists 


to $13,935,012 0S, Of this large-sum, nearly 


pnd a quarter millions is in the mint and treasury 


ia this city —N. 0, Delta, 


olution to inquire into the expediency of pro~ 
hibiling more than one lawyer being in the legisla~ 
ture, 


five 


therefore without an acting bishop for) another 
year. 


DECEMBER I7, 1850. 


ur Citys 
oof our city, we find in the 
» St. Louis Intelligencer of 


nn weather hos been most de- 
\ing is one of the most beau 
ings that ever smiled upon 


ou understands by any mennsy 
are given to sportand snirth, 
ig the most flagrant injustice 
13 ara thronged with warkel 
J with the rich products of 
eucrounding country, which, 
» excelled by any other por- 
Fhe stores and other houses 
year to be doing w safe and ex- 
revilers say what they please, 
ny reapects, a deligbttul and 
‘object to its Iocation, on ace 
the bosom of a large prairie, 
Jat, 1 consider this objection 
itis in its location that Lam 
ted as itis, in the “bosom 
> the cilizens aro sureto en- 
essings of a breezo insummer, 
{ then, again, the enterprising 
ve got their domicils well sur- 
ces, which protects them from 
ng goze of Olt King Sol ” 
‘Otall, Springfield is inhabited 
nitand industrious population. 
id institutions of learning, as 
‘am happy to say that the Lor 
zed. And, in addition to all 
‘oll the eszential elements of 
alubrious climate, a fer- 
ities for market. 
is of Springfield are not the on- 
There are, at present, three 
he U.S. district and circuit 
court anil the circuit court of 
Judge Drummond presiding in 
ief Justice Treat and Justice 
rene court, and Judge Davie 
‘A large number of “legal 
Wtendance, and judging from 
e docket, 1 shoul inter that 
arts bas considerable business 


—The jury io the ease on the 
he U. S. District court, the 
Barnes, indicted for violating 
il seeviee, were discharged at 
ay night, on the ground that 
having been out eight hours, 
e most important and interes- 
occurred in this court for a 
ed four days ond a half of the 
Phe trict commenced or Tues- 
mitted to the jury at tea min- 
p Salurdoy. “Archibald Wil- 
yy and R. S. Blackwell, esqrs, 
ssecution, O, H. Brownin, 

1 eaqra., for the defendsate | 
y conducted apon both sides. 
ischarged, the cause was con~ 
@ of the court; and the pri 
n the sum of $2,500, for his 


m England, by the America, 
ork, is, that there is a greatly 
| England and Scotland in r 
ery movements, aod the Daily 
attorney general is preparing 
the bolding of English titles 
y, and the Times significantly 
athorne, as the first, will 03- 
shop of Birmingham. 

Catholic, has taken the field 
) of the pope, and maintains 
, to English bisboprics are de- 
mm, and at variance with the 


denounce the aggressive poli- 
ome cases serious riots have 
lly at Birkenhead, where a 
ed and which was atlended 
t riots since the days of the re-| 
strates and police were oom: 
the mob. 


o1r.—A terrible murder was 
on the Sth inst. A French- 
nneau, from Montreal, who 
murdered while sleeping in 
is throat cut and skull split 

Ttis supposed he had from 
, and several gold watches, 
Che mardererhas not yet beea 


Hoys, a master machinist 0 
ot of the Baltimore and Ohio 
red into ap engagement with 
o ptoceed to St. Petersburgh, 
ploywent of the emperor, a8 
for anew railroad. He re~ 
00 per annum, and sll the ex- 
| family paid out, and home 
mains (wo years 


f St. Petersburgh is said to 
nown that the war of Prussia 
dal the same lime bea war 


a3 shown by the census just 
pulation of 994,665, 


priates ennually $550,000 to 
on, being more, in proportion 
ulation, than is bestowed by 
world. 


exT.—The following shows 
for president, at the last six 
2,118 votes; 1832, 1,290,191 
0, 1840, 2,402,955 do; 1844, 
2,578,231 do., not including 
» the vote isjeast by the legis- 


Liverpool, says that for the 
-Ast, wo less than 155,800 bar- 
r arrived at that port, princi- 
, and all valued at near a mil- 


yeden, on the 12th ult., (wen= 
ats were borat alive by a fire 


her column a communication, 
js to convince the minds of 
he beat terminus of the “Chi- 
n Railroad” would be at the 
where the Galenn branch of 
ill cross that river. 


m weather will open naviga- 


patch from New York, dated 


ales of 6,000 bblz. at previ- 


for mess, 
es of 150 bbls. of mess at 


of 100,bbJs, ot former quo- 


100 bbla. at 27.c, 


election recently held in Lou- 
uncy causéd by the death of 
, bos reeulted in the election 
Union democrat. 


iy EXGLAND.—A letler from 
for the two weeks endiug No- 
an. 155,800 bertee of Ameri- 
that part, mostly from Now 
a million of dollars. 


ening last, the steamboat Al- 
ding the Illinois river, near 
a gorge of ice, and was sunk. 
ut one hundred tonsof freight 


ew constitution of Micbigan 
the people, by an almost 
‘negro sudrago clause? was 
re : 


ype jn South Americs more 


t kind o? cane??? 
9 bo sures’? 


E3-The Boston Traveller says that the four days 
past, eighty intentions of martiaga were issued frown 
the registrar's office, and that the number will be 
over 100 forthe week—more than ever béfore in 
the same time, but all owing to thonksgiving, which 
isthe season in New England for tying the “Nup- 
tial knot.” a 

Frianrror Exriostox.—Nine Hundred Live 
Lost.—We gave a few days ogo, a (elegraphic ac- 
count of a most dreadful catustrophe, attended 
with fearful loss’ of life, which occurred at Con 
stantinople on the 25th ult. ‘The ‘Turkish three~ 
decker Neiri Shevket, ship of the line 120 guns, 
was totally destrayed by an explosion of ils pow- 
der magazine, urisings it is supposed), from a quan= 
tity of powder having been spilled from defective 
canisters; and a spark having communicated, with 
this, the catastrophe happened. The mail briiigs 
the following further particulars: 

The explosion was s0 powerful that it divided 
the ship in two parts, and blew up the upper deck, 
with the guns and rigging, fully 25 fect in the aire 
‘This part fell sideways into the sea, and disappear: 
ed for afew minutes. ‘The lower deck was then 
observed to catch fire, anil burn with intense vio- 
lence for seven or eight minutes, when the ship 
gradually sank. lmumedjately afler the explosion 
Fundeeds of keiks and embarkations “repaired to 
the scene of disaster, and a iumboe of mutilated 
remains, showing but little raseinblance to human 
beings, Were picked up, Ono poor fellow, a lieu- 
tenant, was picked up, nearly drowned, fearfully 
burnt, with a spike through his shoulder, He died 
six minutes after having been conveyed to the am- 
bolance, A gallant Armenian porter had both h 
legs cnt clean off, ond still courageously dictated a 
lelier to his mother, informing her of his sad state. 
Thousands of women and children were fighting 
with the sentinels Lo obtain aceess into the empo- 
rary hospital, Young women were crying for 
thelr husbands, anothers for their sons, and every 
body carrieit ashore scemed to be recognize, Six 
capiains, fourteen lieutenants, and a commodore, 
are among the deaths. Altogether, upwards of 
nine hundred tives are lost. Another letter from 
Constantinople, says 500 wen were killed by the 
explosion of the ninety-gun ship, and 163 wero 
saved, and 43 were badly wounded, ie 


A Wirt.—The following Tost will and. testa- 
ment? wos filed a day ortwo since, in the oifice of 
the registee of wills of our county. Itis quite a 
curiosity, and.we give it verbatimet literalim et non 
pancluatin. ‘The schoolmaster was evidently 
abroad when it wos penned, yet we doubt not, i 
provisions are better understood, and the intention 
ofthe testator will be more realily defined, than 
hundreds of uther last wills? which abound with 
tectinicalities bard to be named by the illiterate, 
and frequently.as hard to be construed by the lear- 
ned. Itis in the following : 

“Oct, 23, 1850,—[ do bequeath the middle room 
and garret (o my wife and son William—as Jong 
as she lives at her death it goes to William—with, 
a free possuage through the lower room each way 
back and front; a sow and thice pigs to my wile 
and Williom; the lower room to my davgbler Aun 
—all the wood and coala bout the house to my 
wite and Williain—my wile is to bave privoleg in 
the seller for wood and coal; tivo of the fattening 
logs to ny wife and Williaw; the kitchen part of 
the house to Johin—my wife and Williatn is to pay 
five dollars of it ground rent a year, and John and 
Ann each is-to pay:five dollars; Lwish them all to 
have equal privaleg in the yard; Thomas is to have 
five dollars a year for ten years; each of the other 
hers to poy their equal share’ of this five dollars; 
my tile bodied and frock coats and satten vest to 
‘Thomas, and my watch to Ann; the rest of the 
hoys to ve equally divided between them. 

Witness, For his 54 mark.” 


Ixp1a Cotrox.—We remember tbe timo when 
India cotton” was acommon article in this coun- 
uy. AL present, it ia unknowa here. On the 
contrary, American colton, raw or manufactured, 
now goes to-every prrt of the civilized world.— 
Todia cotton was always an inferior article, and al- 
Ways will be. [twas always subject to disaster 
from excessive ond long continued heat, drousht, 
Gea, to an extent far greater than in the United 
Slates. The cotton manufacturers of England have 
made repeated ond expensive efforts to secure 0 
supply of good cotton from India, but their suc- 
cess has been partial and unsatisfactory. ‘The ex- 
perience of American cotton growers has boen put 
An requisition—several intelligent Mississippi pla 
ters having been einployed to superintend the cul 
ture in different parts of India—but still the work 
drags, and the cotton ia inferior both in quality and 
quantity. John wonders what can be the inatte 
and (the Manchester Chamber of Commerce) 
about to send out Mr. Alexander Mackay, “to 
inquire into the obstacles which prevent the in- 
creased growth of cotton in that country.” We 
can give the answer io advance. Indeed at has al 
ready been given above, viz: (hat the soil and cli- 
mate, one or both, are’ not such as the plant de- 
Vight3 in. Even in the United states, there is com- 
aratively but a sioall belt of laud which is perfect- 
Jy adapted to cotton.—N. ¥. Jour. Com. 


Tae Lirenany Wants oF Uran.—Congress 
bas appropriated five thousand dollars for the com- 
mencement of alibrary for the territory. of Utah, 
sod John M. Bernbisel, of the Mormon Settlement 
at Deseret, 13 appointed the agent to procure the 
books. Mr. Bernhisel bas issued a circular, ad- 
dressed “To the Authors, Editors aud Publishers 
of the United States,” in which he speaks. of the 
universal disposition’ of the people of the terrilo- 
ro to submit cheerfully to the laws of the govern= 
ment of the Union, and their sense of the impor- 
lance of preparing, themselves, by proper institu- 
tions of education, and by all the means ol infor- 
mation derived through the art of printing, for ta- 
king their place hereafter inthe Union as an intel- 
ligent and prosperous state, He requests that 
euch authors. and publishers may send such works 
and files of newspapers a3 they can spare, addres- 
sed tothe Hon. George Briges, member of con- 

re33, New York city. The word ol Utah should 
be written on the oulsideof the envelope enclosing 
em. 


OrNITHOLIGICAL. Although birds in general do 
not suller colds in their heads, yet the smaller va- 
Hleties are liable fo hawk, and tie domestic fowl to 
pi 

Birds have no expenses, nor are there any en- 
goged_in the (ransportation business, except buz- 
zards and crows, who are all in the carrion line. 

Every crow that isa raven should be immediate: 
ly shut’up in the lunatic asylum, 

Judges who own arookery, have frequent op: 
portunities to bear caws. 

‘The throats of birds are very small; hawks, nev 
ertheless, often {ake quite large swallows. 

_Although birds do not preach, the larger spe- 
cies prey continually. 

rooster is the chorister, and practices the 
chromatic scale every morning. 

Hens and chickens should never be allowed to 
amuse thewselves, as it always results in fowl 


nays 
though no man in the present day would think 
of sending agoose.in reply to a note, yet among the 
old Romans the bird was an anser. a 
Although tame pigeons have nothing of the {n- 
dia rubber kind in their formation, yet they are 
notoriously gutter percbers. 
The business hours of birds differ from our own, 
their notes being mostly given out before 10 a.m. 
Spirit of the Times. 


RAPFLING IN Cattyonxta.—The style is obtain- 
ing favor here, says the California News, of raf- 
fling on real-estate, drawing lots, &e. We should 
not bo at all surprised to find men raffling them- 
selves off, or pawning themselves, It would be 
certainly ‘gomething new—though, in California, 
not surprising. 


A Mopraw Tett.—The Meredith Brdige (N. 
HL) Gazette is resp ansible forthe following story: 
—Mr. Nathaniel Whittor, of Lake Village, the 
celebrated “sharp ebooter,” mode two “capital 
shots” a few days since with his “Kentucky rift,” 
near the Providence road ineeting housn in Gil- 
mantown, ‘Tbe first mark was the bow! of a clay 
pipe field by the stem of the same gentleman’s 
mouth, which was hit by the ball and quickly dese 
patehed ata distance of 30 yards, ‘Ths second 
shot the sage distance, wos.at on appley laid upon 
the heed of a gentlemen, which was as re; = 
Thins no fetton ay A 
EON Booth says there are eo many Horm 
and Hicbards on thestage, that 2 ey 
has become quite a curiosity. na {ew years! he 
Writes, inanagers will have to give up playing 
Shakepeore eotirely, as there will bo to ‘second 
rate actors to take the minor parts, : 


patetied, 


Beep Lanp,—This is @ vew article ofco 
and isthe prodnct of Mr. Burden’s meat bie 
factory justestoblished in this city. Itis taken 
from the broth made by the long continued boil, 
Ing of the entire beef, with all the bones reduced 
and concentrated with intense heat and evapora 
tion, It appoars fo consist entirely of the morrow 
of the bones and of the fat that ia disseminated 
through the juices of the beef, and which ja not 
viaible until efter it bas been subjected to. Mfr 
Borken's manufacturing process. ‘This lord ra. 
semblea hog’s lard, except that its colar js yellow, 
and more resembling batter. It has bean pra? 
nounced superior to hog’s Jord by those who have 
used it, and the very slight experiment we have 
made of it, fully confirms this opinion, In Tact we 
entertain no doubt that this beet lord is destined te 
become a very important article of commeren, 
Galeeston News, 
Horne Toko, bein nsked by a fore 
how much trearon an Englishman might venlenie 
write, without being hanged, replied, ‘he could not 
inform bia just yot, but bo was trying,” 


For tho State Regislér, 
Rallroads in North-Western Tiinols, 


The public wind is now and will bo much agie 
tated upon tho subject of railroads in Ulinols, and 
particularly as to the best routes upon which to 
Expend tho proceeds of the liberal donation of 
and made by the general government, {0 oi in 
Aheconstruction of the Central railroad, and branch- 
€3 to Chicago and Galen. My attention has been 
Seawn to what is called the Galena branch, oF that 
part of the old line of, Central railroad north of 
the Ilinois rivor, partially finished by the state, 
from reading a-communicntion in one af the Gale: 
ha. papers, in which il is-stated that the directors 
of the:Chieago.and Galena Union railroad compa. 
ny have decided to intersect the line of the Gale- 
nna branch -or-Central railroad, at some point south 
of Galono, In order to show that such a junction 
or intersection willbe fourd to the interesis of the 
Chicago and Galena Union railroad company, I 
‘submit for consideration the following reason: 
‘That the eost of making from thirty to filty miles 
of road ean bo saved,-and that part of the road 
more expensive of construction than any. other 
portion of the road botween Chicago and Galena, 
namely, that portion immediately east of Galena, 
passing the mountain ridges aud valleys ol the Ap- 
ple, Pluinb, and Fevre rivers. 

Soine may entertain fears that a favorable. plan 
or fivorable measures may not be afforded by the 
general assembly about to convene, to the compa 

ow constructing the road from Chicago. to 
Galena, to intersect the Galena branch; upon this 
subject, the legislature will bo governed by that 
olicy thought best calculated to promote the best 
Interests of the state, and as itis not unlikely that 
those parts of the-roads called tho iain’ teunk and 
the branches to. Chicogo and Galena may each 
form a soparate division of the work, and be con- 
structed-under separate corporations, and even by 
separate anid differenttcompanies. Should the com- 
pany now constructing the road from Chicogo to 
Galena not themselves become the company to 
construct (he Galena branch, it would be the mu 
tual interest of the companies that the intersestion 
fof the two roads should take place as far south of 
Golena as possible, without very greatly increas. 
ing the distance fiom Chicago to Galena. 

But that it will be the interest of the Chicago 
and Galena railroad company. to build the Galena 
branch, itis only necessary Co estimate the nilvan- 
tages resulting trom the existence of these facts, 
shat the cost of moking that portion of the Chica: 
gonnd Galena raifrond on what I shall term the 
horthern or direet route, contemplated. by said 
company, which Would be saved and avoided by 
the intersection, would be equal to the whole sum 
necessary to complete and finish tho whole of the 
Galena branch road from the canal to Galena, on 
tho line of the Ceptral railroad as laid ont, and 
portly constructed by the state. ‘To illustrate this 
fact, Lwwill assume that the length of the Chicago 
nd Galena railroad, to intersect the Galena branch 
‘ot some convenient point south of Galena, may be 
made 40 miles loss than by the northern or direct 
route to Galena, and that this 40 miles is by far the 
most expensive of construction on account of its 
crossing streams nearly at right angles, which lie 
in deep valleys, the bluffs and ridges between them 
rising. to a great height above the volleys and 
streams. ‘The average cost of construction per 
mile [ estimate will not be for froin $25,000, in- 
cluding the bridges, culverts, &c., at the crossings 
of the streams on that route. Of this, however, the 
present Chicago and Galena company can better 
Judge. Lf thia is a fair estimate, the amount here 
‘saved is $1,000,000. 

Now, on account of the large proportion of the 
work which has been done by: the state upon the 
Galena branch of the Central railroad, from the 
southern terminus of the canol to Galena, the cost 
of completing it, say-one hundred and ten miles 
will not exceed 1,030,000. ‘The line of the roa 
between the Illinois and Rock rivers is overa beau- 
tiful level prairie country, admirably adapted to 
the construction of a railrond. There is about for- 
ty miles which is two-thirds gravel, and can be 
finished at a_cost of severr thousand five hundred 
dollars per mile. At the northera end from Ga- 
Jena, south to Savanna, about thirty miles, the line 
of the road is in the valleys of the Fevra and Mis- 
ippi rivers, and has been mostly graded by the 
state, anil can'be finished at a cost of eleven {hou- 
sanddollars per mile. ‘The line of that part of the 
road between Savanna and Rock river, a8 survey- 
ei by the state, runs through another most beauti- 
ful section of country, mostly prairie. A very 
small amount of work has been-done by the state 
on this part of the route, but from the report of the 
surveys and estimates, by the state engineers, the 
eountry is peculisrly weil adapted to the construc 
tion of a railroad; on which fine the road can be 
eomplcted at a cost of ten thousand dollars. per 
mile, This, then, shows the estimated cost to 
complete the Galena branch, from the southern end 
of the canal to Galena, as follows 
From the eanal to Rock river, 40 iniles, 


at $7,500 per mile - - ” $300,000 
From Rock river to Savanna, 40 miles, 

at $10,000 per mile = ' $400,000 
From Savanna to Galena, 30 miles, at 

$1,100 per mile - 2 $330,000 

Total cost - = $1,030,000 

If this estimate approaches correcine: will 

be seen that the Chicago ond Galena Railroad 


Company, by intersecting the Galena branghy from 
La Salle, south of Galena, at any point which they 
ean reach, 40 miles less than they can reach Gale- 
nna, and then {aking that road to Galena, that the 
amount so saved on the Chieago ond Galena Unie 


‘on Railroad will be nearly sufficient fi the 
rond (roin La Salle to Galena, thereby enabling the 
company to construct both roads foF the same that 


the Chicago and Galena road, npon the direct or 
northern route, would cost them. 

One other view in relation"to the completion or 
finishing this branch of the road from La Salle to 
Galena is, that there is vacant congress land enough 
along the line, within the reserve, as now iade 
under the order of the president, to make the com- 
plement appropriated; which in number of acres on 
110 miles of road, amounts to four hundred and 
tiventy-two thousand four hundred acres, (422,400 
acces)—which land, within five years, (by which 
time the road should be finished) will be worth an 
average of $5 per acre. But allow only half that 
price—$2 50 per acre—the lands would pro- 
duce one million and fifty-six thousand dollars, a 
sim sufficient to finish the entire road frown La 
Salle to Galena. This is no exaggeration, and will 
be sustained by a critical examination of the cost 
of finishing the road, and the value of the land, 
However, the object of the writer is not so much 
himself to furnish a precise plan, or a very close 
estimate of the cost of constructing the Galena 
branch road, as it is to induce an examination into 
the premises assumed upon all the principol points 
Jaid down, as he feels a conviction that the proj 

ely and advantages to the stale, as well a9 justice 
tothe people upon that route, authorize a'policy 
looking to an early completion of that work, and 
that sucti a course of policy in relation to that 
work can be pursued, not only without either em- 
barrassing the completion of the other works, or 
the interest of the state, but will be found to be 
highly promotive of both interests. ‘The writer is 
aware that there isa restriction in the act of dons 
lion by congress, bot belicves there woutd be no 
difficulty in getting that removed as (o the branch- 
es, if desired by the state. ILLINOLAN. 


Diamond Cut Dinmood. 

The old insurance anecdote of Jacob Barker, is 
again going the rounds of the papers, but the de- 
tailsnre not correctly given. ‘They are as follows: 
In 1810, or thereabouts, when Jacob Barker, the 
Quaker, owned anumber of valuable ships in New 
York, and was reputedto be worth a farge pro- 
perty, one of bis ships laden with a valuable car 
go, had been a long time on her outward bound 
Voyage, and it was feared that she had met with 
soine disaster. ‘The ship had not been insured, and 
proved difficult to find any person who would 
underwrite upon her, However, upon applying to 
2 wealthy money-loving old gentleman, who, un- 
Jess common fame wronged him, was rot very 
scrupulous in the way and ineans by which he in- 
creased his already immense wealth, and offering 
a heavy premiuin, he was told thot if he would 
Jeavo the policy it shoukl bo taken into considera 
tion, and an answer would be given next morning. 

‘arly next morning Jacob received intelligence 
of the total loss of the vessel and cargo, und lost 
no time in sending a fiote to the person with whom, 
he bad left the policy, to the following purport— 
“IL you have not signed the policy, you need not 
sign it, as I have heard from the vessel.” 
Upon receiving this note, the underwriter jumped 
at ence tothe conclusion that the ship had arrived 
safely in port, and he told the clerk that it was nove 
too late, for, cand he, “I have already signed the 
policy? He iinmedintely went into another room, 
took the policy from his pocket and signed it, and 
the ink was not dry when be handed it back to the 
clerk! 
On discovering bis mistake, however, he refused 
to pay the amount of insurance, on the ground that 
he was unfairly entrapped: and in the course of 
the lezal agtion to recover the amount of insur- 
ance, the circumstances which have been related, 
were developed, much to the amneement of fre- 
iqeenders on “Change.” The case, however, was 
decided in favor of Jacob, and the underwriter 
learned a lesson in caution, if not in’ honesty, 
which wos doubtless of use to bim after:enrds, 
Ohio Journal. 


Aicita !—A married man whose habits) are not 
very regular, one evening last week, whilt walling 
in the street, enconntered a Indy whose walle and 
actions encouraged him to address ler. He wax 
pleased at the impressions she made, and orthwith 
offered his. arm to escort her home, ‘whicli she ac- 
cepted. Afer lending him around several squares, 
she finally brought him to his own house, It was 


his wife. 
XFThe Boston society for the prevention of 
aujerism, within the Inst ten years, has supplied 
4,574 girls and women with employment. OF 
this nummer 11,143 have been furnished, and crore 
than one thousand applications have been sent into 
the country each yeas, 


casbore—all badly damoged. 
y 


Moanvfacutres. 

Tho New York Heralil gives tho following sta- 
Ustics whieh disprove the statements of the protec 
tionists whoare seeking to mislead the public mind 
for politital effect: 

Tho aggregate of ench state is ns follows, by 
Pratv’s New Bnglond Directory, such add 
tions and corrections as are added from the best it 
formed sources in this city: In Maine—19 cotton 
mills, 3,139 looms, and 113,000 spindles. In New 
Hampshire—40 cotton mills, 12,462 looms, and 440- 
401 spindles. Ln Mass.—165 cotton mills, 42,055, 
Jooms, and 1,288,091 epiadles. In Vermont— 
cotton mills, 343 looms, and 31,736 spindles. In 
Rhode Island—166 cotton mille, 27,233 looms, and 
138 spindles. In Connecticut—109 cotton tills, 
6,506 looms, and 202,812 spindles—making an ag 
gregate of 507 mills, 82,010 looms, and 2,751,078 
Spindles; of which there are only stopped, 60 small 
and 23 large mills, containing 8,700 looms, and, in 
fact, we have good reason to believe that they will 
very shortly commence work in 31 of them, from 
indications now being divulged.™ 

‘The following isan extract from 3 letter from a 
whig, of Saco, Me., to the New York ‘Lribune: 

“The York mill is fully at work, mainly engaged 
in the production of pantaloon stuffs; of admirable 
patterns and good quality. We have seen poorer 
stuffs sold at retail for fifty cents per yard than are 
here put up for wholesaling at 16. ‘This company 
employs a very large capital, and seems tobe doing 
well, [1s agent, Gen. Boyd, bas recently effected 
and patented an improvement in the loomof ver 
general applicability, by which, it is calculated, 
that thirty per cent. is added to the productive ca- 
pacity of each loom, while the fabric is rendered 
far more even in its texture and weight... The ine 
creased rapidity in the play of the shutti on the 
improved loom is very palpable, while the web re- 
inains ever at a uniform tension, thus producing 
elothofa uniform thickness. The loom costs some 
$10 more for this improvement; to adapt it to an 
old one would cost $25. A hundred oF so of the 
new are now in operation, while more are being 
imaie as fast ns may be. 2 

On the whole, we do not consider thepros pects 
of manufacturing In this country very gloomy. A 
good many mills now stand idle, because they 
could only run ata loss while cotton and fabrics 
maintain thelr present relative prices; but most of 
these are baing jilted up with new and improved. ma- 
chinery.” 


IF The notes or the bank of East Tennessee, at 
Knoxville,are not now received by our brokers, ex- 
cept ata high rate of discount. We do not know 
tho reliability of the institution, and therefore can- 
not advise our readers whether to (rust it or not. 
It would be as well, however, o refuse them until 
some permanent arrangement is made for their ro~ 
demption in this city.—Louis. De 


The Moder Delegot 

A traveller, with a porter behind himbringing his 
luggage, presented himself ot the principal hotel of 
Baden, and applied for aroom. It wasatthe crovw- 
ded heighl of the season, and nota cupboard in the 
house was unoccupied. 

“This is a little too ouch,” said the wew comer 
tothe landlord, who civilly informed bim of the fact. 

“flere ia the sixth house in which I have the 
same answer!—It is intolerable! Itis an indignity? 
Til stand it no longer!” 

Really, itis not our fault, sirl “said the landlord,” 
the season is unusualy: full 

“But you should make arrangements to accomo- 
date all swho come!” 

“We can lodge no moro than we have rooms for, 
sir? 

“You have no business nat tosave rooms! I-vill 
tolisten 10 your excuses, Lam tired of being hustled 
from pillar to post. Dit go no further!—Here I 
stay? 

Bot [have the honor to repeat to you, my dear 
sir) tat we bave not an unoccupied eorner ia the 

Wool] cee!” muttered the traveller. 

And beckoning to the porter to follow him,ond, 
followed by astonished and deprecating landlord, be 
rushed up the staircase. Heeding the entreaties 
anil rewonstrances not at all, he entered the princi~ 
pal cofridor, began with the Grst door, and opened 
Every one that would yield to his hand, snd thrust 
in his head, and gave a scrutinizing look at the 
interior, It was just beforedinner time, and oceu- 
pants all making iheir toilet, were mostly taken by 
Surprise, Ladies were opened upon in slages of 
apparel more or ‘less simple, and the intruder’s 

rogress was atended by a succession of screams 
from princesses, duchesser and other dames suscep 
tible of astonishment. 

* Horrified at this scandalous violation of proprie= 
ty, suchas had sever beforejtakenfplacein hishouse, 
the petrified and paralyzed landlord at last recov. 
ered himeelf sufficiently to seize the vehement trav- 
eller by thetail of the coat. He released himself 
with a blow, and thenext moment opened the door, 
ofa room inwhieb there chanced to be no occu- 
nant, Uneceupied trowsers and boots lay bout 
Upon the chairs and floor, however, and these the 
traveller vigorously gathered inte a ep and pitch: 
ed out over the landlord’s bead into the entry. 
‘Then seizing his porlzoantean, ond giving the por- 
ter » piece of money, ke-set hips, nil stood, taking 
breath apparently, tefore ejecting his pursuers. 

<Tknew very well [ could find what Lwanted,? 
id hie,” Ihis is the chainber, that suits me.” 
“Bul it is occupied, sir! panted the host quite 
breathless ot his audacity. 

“Occupied by mel”? 

4But you have no right to disposes the occu 
pant, avid throw out-his effects in this manner)? 

“Bick them up and lodge him elsewhere?” 

“My [riend, cease to annoy me with your im- 
portunities, Teave me alone in my chamber, and 
Send me a barber that { may shave before’ din- 
ner?” 

“You moy be shaved where you please,” cried 
tha angry landlord, “but it will not be here! You 
must jnstontly leave this apartment!” 

{© We will see which of us wil! Teave this apart 
ment)? said the traveller, and seizing the host by the 
throat, and being a powerlul athletic man, be ran 
him expeditiously to the head of the staircase. The 
servanla were beginning to assemble, however, 
ani,as_ the Invader retreated to the field he had 
cleared, they rushed in upon himsa pair of pistols, 
suddenly preeented, brovebt them to a halt, and a 
furious declaration that be would blow ont the 
brains of the first one who advanced, was felt {o be 
amatter of considerction. He slowly brought for~ 
ward his muzzles, and they gradually retreated, ti 
the last backed over the threshold, and he closed 
the door. 

‘To seni for the police was now deemed necessa~ 
ry, and the officer on his arrival found the door bar- 
add, and the (raveler prepared to sustain a 
riege. ' Warning him in aloud voice, of the risk 
ofresisting the law, they proceeding to break in, 
and were received with a discharge at their heads 
of stich of the funiture of the chamber as could be 
conveniently used inthe way of inissiles. His 
crockery and other ammunition bring exhausted, he 
Tooked for bis pistols, but the first swho entered seiz~ 
ed them, and helwos how reduced to his fists, which 
he valiantly employed till overcome by numbers. 

Token by force to the police office, and examin- 
ed before the judge, his name and profession were 
domanded he rtvsed fo speak; whereupon the off 
cer preceded to examine his passport ond papers, 
when the warlike traveller was 
delegate to the Peace ‘Convention! 


iseoverd to bea 


Sronst aT Mackinae.—A despateh from Mack- 
nae to the Detroit Tribune, dated November 30th: 
tives the following particulars of a terrific storin: 
Hive have been visited by one of the awful storiner 
which occur only occasionally, and leave uamista- 
Kable marks ofits power. It commenced blowing 
Monday night feown the north-east, and by Thurs 
day morning every thing Was afloat and driven 

tothe greatest conlusion inthe harbor. ‘The 
schooner Madeline, of this place, aud the Colum- 
bia, which bal ust arrived from Cleveland, loaded 
swith salt, and the light ship Ocean. were all driven 
Burchord’aand Las- 
“There are several 


ley’s docks nearly demolished. 


scbooners and brigs in our harbor from below, 
We 


Vehigh havo received mare or Jesa_ damage, 
havé now five inches of snow on the ground,” 


Buswrgs ox rive Ratznoan.—The receh 
the Aurora Branch Railroad for the first month, 
consider seAlle sinall omount of produce that has 
bean sent forward, exhibits the most gratifying re- 
sult. We aré assured by the operators of the road 
that it is now paying over ten per. cent on the cost 
of construction. ‘The principal articles of freight 
thos far have been lumber and pork, One fact at 
least, is demonstrate!—there is no more teaming 
‘Wagons between Fox river and Chieago. 
durora Beacon, 


The Revi 


Propuce MARKET AT PEKIN, 
gives the following items: 

‘A Jarge ainount of wheat, corn, oats and other 
products, find their way to Pekin for sale and 
Shipment, and in return the farmers supply them- 
selves with all the luxuries, aa well as the necessa- 
ries of life, from the well filled stores. Last year, 
about 28,000 head of hogs were cut up at the seve 
ral pork packing establishments. ‘This year the 
number may not be so great—it will probably 
Feach 20,000 bat the deficiency will be made np 
in the enhanced prico, and the farmer will realize 
about as in the previous year. In 1849, they re- 
ceived from $2 09 to $2 60jfor porks this year, the 
price rules from $3 10 $3 20, ‘The market for wheat, 
Btthis late period of the season, is cood,and it is 
selling at 65 to 70 cents, Something more wos 
paid early in the season, but these ara the figures 
Fow. Corn is-selling at 35 cents, and oats at 35, 
centa, These prices are bringing out the. grain, 
but still the farmers want higher figures. The 
quontity of wheat js large and it is generally of 
food quality. ‘The new erop of corn is not yet 
fit for sale. 


Mrscrttannour.—Twenty-two thousand letlera 
aro advertised, 08 uvealled for in the Sacramento 
post office, 


SPRINGFIELD, DECEMBER 18, 1800. 


Misstasippl. 
The Memphis Eagle of thedth says, tho Mis- 
ssippi legislature has adjourned. ‘Tho bill calling 
stale convention passed bya close vote, It_is 
predicted that a large majority of Union men will 
be returned to the convention, 


Fronina.—The Floridian says: In tho senate 
isa democratic majority of one. The house, e9 
things now stand, is ied—there being (wenty frora 
cach political party returned. Several seats are 
contested. United States senator is to be elected, 


IHThe Texas legislatuse has accepted the com. 
promise proposition of congress by on almost uniin- 
imous vate, only one voting in the negative, and 
that was in the senate, and five or six in the house, 


La Sate AND AvnonA Ratnoad.—The Peru 
‘Telegraph announces the completion of the surrey 
of the route for this road. 

‘The course is frow La Salle north-east, weross 
the Vermilion, to Munsolitown, passing neat Bris 
tol, and striking Fox river but a little below Auro- 
The distance will be about fity wo anda half 
miles. The straight line between the tio points 
would be fity miles. The grades generally wilt 
be very slight, the largest in going out of La Salle, 
being about thirty-three feet to the mile, The ro- 
port, itis understood, will be quite favorable to the 
construction of the road. 


ra. 


Coxenessiowat.—By u dispatch to the Journa 
fast evaning, we learn, that in. (he house, the New 
York Branch Mint was made the order ol the day, 
for the second Tuesdoy in January. 

The speaker Isid before thé house, a message 
from the president. Texas accepts Mr. Pearce’s 
boundary bill, ‘Thepresident soys that great una- 
nimity prevails on this subject in Texas; and be 
congratulates the country on the result. 

In senate, Mr. Benton introduced and explained 
a bill for a railroad and highway, from St. Louis 
to San Francisco, The railroad is to be 1600 
miles long. ‘The whole amount of lands to be giv- 
cn for the construction of the road, isto be 150,- 
000.000 acres, 


I-An advertisement will bo found in this pa- 
per, that avery large Uujfalo will be slaughtered 
in time to fiirnish the meat for Christmas, 


Rartnoap Frost Detnoir To Moxrarat.—At 
a large meeting, lately held at Montreal, the sub- 
ject of a continuous tine of road from the Detroit 
river to that city was strongly argued, and as 
scription started, headed by many of the wealth 
est citizens, to defray the expenses of surveys, &e, 
It is proposed to connect with the Great Western 
Road, at Hamilton, passing through ‘Toronto, to 
Montreal. It would be a grand avenue of travel, 
and do more for the advancement of the provinces, 
than all the money ever before expended on public 
works, 


KFCol. Ince, M. C. from Alabama, a bold and 
patriotic man, in a recent speech belore his con- 
stituents, on the compromise measures, said: 

“That while he regarded these bills os pregnant 
with great misebief and injustice to the south, be 
did not: think the present was tbe time for a disso- 
lution of the Union. ‘The calamity migbt one day 
be forced upon us, and he thanked his God! that 
He bad endowed him with the courage to proclaim 
it when be thought thetime badcome. He ssid 
that the attempt was sometiines made to represent 
him a3 adisunionist: but be tbrew back the infa- 
inovs imputation and would tell bim that made it 
that ‘in his foul throat he lied.’ 


EFThe U.S, District court adjourned yesterday 
morning, till this morniog, in consequence of the 
business not being ready., 

The trial of Charles Emery, alias Charlea~Ba- 
ker, ia set for this morning. He is indicted for 
‘violating the U. S. mail 

The grand jury is slill in session, but there is a 
probability of its adjourning to-day. This body, 
we are informed, bas-bad considerable business be- 
fore it, and that several bills of indictment have 
been found. 


A Yaxkre Trick,—The Hartford Times re- 
minds us of the devices of a gentleman in the 
neighboring town, last fall, (0 fill his cellar with 
firat rate.potatoes at a very low price. It will be 
recollected that potatoes were not of the beat qual- 
ity and prices high. Tho gentleman gave notice 
that he bad a particular desire (0 get a specimen of. 
the best sort of potatoes raised that season, and 
accordingly offered three dollars for the best peck 
that should be emptied into his cellar—be being 
judge. ‘The potstoes came pouring in, peck after 
peck—those farmers that had different sorts bring- 
jug a peck of each, ond of the very best Jot. The 
gentleman soon found that he bada cellar full of 
first rate potatoes, when he shut bis doors, and paid 
$3 to the farmer who had left the best peck, ac- 
cording to his judgment. He bad polatoes in, to 
sell in the epring 


gives the following ex- 
planation in regard to the correspondence between 
Gen. Kossuth and Cass: 

Some time since we published a letter from the 
patriot Kossuth, to General Cusa, the sentiments of 
Which did honor to the head and heart of the great 
Hungarian, Some wise man of the west—we be- 
lieve at St. Louis—pronounced, from bis critical 
Knowledge of the language, that it was forgery ; 
and immediately, without the slighest evidence, it 
Was authoritatively: pronounced a forgery in wany 
of the papers, and probably in nota few, for the 
pleasure of showing that Gen. Cass had been im- 
posed ov. ‘There never was the slightest doubt of 
the authenticity of the letter. It came through 
the American legation at Constantinople, and bore 
the Well known signature of Kossuth, Since then 
Welearn that General Cass hos received a verbal 
message, through a respectable American citizen, 
from (he unfortunate patriot, expressive of bis per 
sonal sentiments, And we transfer to our columns 
to-day some interesting remarks of Mr. Brown, 
ourdeagoman at Constantinople, who 13 accompa: 
nying Amin Bey as interpreter in bls excursion 
through the United Stotes. ‘These remarks were 
recently made at a public dinner given to Mr. Buel 
at Detroit, ‘They not only put this matter beyond 
any dispute, but they exlibit tha ‘Turkish sover- 
eign and government ina very. favorable light: 

“*Lhope, also, to be allowed the pleasure ol offer 
ing,to Some of you at least,a return, however 
humble, for your present hospitality, and that, too, 
‘on the saine Bosphorus where I once had the hot 
orto dino with your excellent senator, General 
Lewis Cass. 

«Whilst alluding to the gentlomsn whem I have 
just ventured to mention, I beg his leave to go 
further, and to add a word upon the subject of the 
respect and esteein which his name commands iu 
east, in consequence of his generous comnienda- 
tion of the conduct of the young Sultan. I believe 
that I had the honor to be with General Cass when 
he saw the late illustrious Soltan and his soa, the 
present Sultan, ‘The impression which be received 
of those two sovereigns seems to have been iaiper- 
isbable and lasting; for [ have read, with muelt in- 
terost, bis reference to them inthe eloquent nddress 
made by him before -the Senute in approbation of 
the noble and manful conduct of the present Sul- 
an in behalf of the Hungarians, I was at Conston- 
tinople during the unfortunate struggle of that 
brave people, and beeame acquainted with many of 
the cireumstances of their disosters—their seela n; 
an osyluca in the territory of the young Sullon,a nd 
his honorable determination to protect them ogainst 
their victors, let the consequence be whatever they 
might. It was my happiness and pride to assure 
the Ottoman government of (he sympathies of my 
countrymen athome in the laudabla course advo- 
cated by itsand when I recieved through tbe pub- 
lic prints the oddress of your illustrious senator 
favor of the Sultan, I hastened to communicate it 


ile, From the city‘ol Brora, under date of April 
2, 1850, when on the eve of his departure for Katae 
hia, he wrote me: 

“(To the generous champion of Justice, Free= 
dom, and Humanily—the gallant General Caged 
will’ write by the next post, and will pray yeu to 
charge yourself with the expedition? 

“This generous speech of the illustrious senator 
of your cily, in cunjunction with those of others 
of dur best atatesinen, bas done wuchi for the Ainer- 
ican character in the Sultan's lominions. They 
have Jed the excellent Sultan and his government 
to see in the government of the United States, and 
in the American people, new friends and advocates 
o€ his enlightened policy. I believe I may honest~ 
ly and candidly say, in conclusion, that the strong= 
ést evidence of the correctness of this assertion is 
the presence among you to-day of the Sultan's rep- 
resentative, Amin Bey.” 


Tae Parser Tanyrr.—Despite the low duties 
of the present revenue bill, the revenue bas in- 
creased beyond allexpectation. For the fiscal year 
Kc has gone far beyond Mr. Meredith’s estimates. 
We cannot, therefore, see how itis tbat the reven 
has suffered to the extent which the monopolis:s 
assert, “If what these gentlemen say be true, then 

is evident to us that ‘there were either stnilar 
frauds during the tariff of 1842, or that the high 
duties encouraged smuggling (o an enormous ex- 
tent. Our conviction is, that the outcry ogainst 
the ad ealcrem system is raised for the purpose of 
breaking down the free-trade principles Ww! 
have operated so beneficially for the country. ‘The 
Protectionists dare not make an open issue before 
the people on this point. All their prophecies of 
Fuin, ond ail their anticipations of distress, happily 
Teinain uafulfilled. ‘The country is prosperous be- 
Youd example, and the revenues from customs have 
Wereased with astonishing rapidity. Our liberali- 
ty bas induced foreign uations to be more liberal 
Ip levying duties on our productions, Under these 
circuinstances, Ihe advocate of class legislation 
Must resort to indirection. They, therefore, rail 
openly, nol against free teade, but againet ad.eulo~ 
Fen duties, Hoping thit, when specific duties are 
aubstituted, they will suceved in so arranging them 
a3 to obliterate every vestige of free trade, and re- 
stare the discarded principles of the protective tar- 
iMof 1842. Yet they talk of perroouency ond w 
formity; and the president even joins with them, 
while he is the firstto recommend change, and al- 
Vocates the overthrow of one system and the sub- 
stitution of another. We contess we donot un- 
derstand such permaneney and uniformity a2 
that amounis to. The original bill of 1842 
contained a provision that when the appr 
sers at ony port believed that a cargo of goods 
were invoiced too low, they might take them, on 
behalf of the goveenment at invoiced prices. This 
Provision would have tended stongly to prevent 
fraudulent invoices ; yet it was stricken ont by the 
tarlif party—by the very men who complained of 
frauds on the revenne. Under such circumstances, 
‘wo must be pardoned for being suspicious. 

7 Wash, Union, 


From the Chicago Journal. 
The Tallsmou of te Times. 


As the present age has its good genius in the 
steam engine, s0 it bas its talisuian, in those uneu- 
Phonious, uncabalistic sy lables, “Go Auran.” 

While, in earlier periods, men were quite con- 
tent to be, and later, left the ‘to be? among inevil- 
able events, ani hastened on ‘to do,? and in medi 
eaval times, tarried by the way, ‘lo suffer,’ thus 
completing the verb, the world now-a-days, bias 
cut old Murray’s trio, and summed up the whole 
into go.? 

‘Man isno longer ‘a biped without feathers, a 
thing of feelings and fibres, of mind and muscle, 
buta'verb, active, transitive, and In the potential 
mood, present tense, and first.person plural—if he 
con—singular, if he must. 

Dashing into the world like ‘quarter horses,’ 


they make railways (o miil, market, mecting and 
marriage—go to glory by steam, and the grave by 
steain—up hill, down vale, away they go. All 


creation 19 a Newmarket, all creatures jockeys, 
and 2 min. 40 sec. is fame. 

Gilpinism is the great ism of the doy. It pre~ 
sides tn the schools, The hill of science is graded 
down, an clevator is erected, and young minds are. 
hoisted nolens coleus into the very dome of the 
the lemple that aforstime crowned its summit — 
School books are short ways, and easy ways, and 
quick ways to knowledge. ‘All aboard!” ood off 

oes a class, the keen anil the daft, old and young, 

ig and little, pellemell, Bang goes the bell! The 
thing is done—the study completed—nobody kil- 
led, and the teacher is a jewel, for be saves time 
and toil, and we add, soto race, braina beside. 

Gilpivism pervades the religious word, Larger 
churcbes, loftier spires, grander organs, preachers 
mors silver-tongued, congregations more select.— 
The Church is removed from the lightshouse bills 
of the world, and rattled down into the midst of 
‘Vanity Fair? whereas once they clambered rugged 
cliffs by night and sang in caves. Now somebody 
else sings, sombody else prays, somebody else 
preaches, and the congregations have leisure for 
Test and mediation, as in first class cars, they glide 
ona Sabbath day's journey towards’ the New 
Jerusalem. 

Gilpinisis holds ‘the ribbons? in. the political 
arena. The weights are adjusted with jockey-like 

recision; and look at the riders, a3 neck and neck 
they dash along, some on hobbies, that like Rosin- 
ante, shew every bone in their anatomical struc 
tures, some in a sort of “Steeprock? race, and all 
moving. 

Gilpinism has also bewitched the female world. 
Mistaking motion for progress, they. have snllied 
out from the shrines of sacred home, ond_ mounted 
the rostrum, the pulpit-and the coach-box. . Little 
maidens in flaxen ringlets and pantalettes are tal 
ing about beaus, ond funcying themselves belles; 
pecsiding at planos in pinaiores, when they should 

e playiay with dolls, or making pateb-work in 
the nursery. 
itis. 

It must also have occurred to every one, that if 
virtue indicates the progress of the world, villain 
bas been, by no means, adull scholar. Each new 
phase of vice is more brilliant, more scientific, more 
Profound than the lost. Time was, when a club or 
'& blunderbuss relieved men of any superabundance 
of brains, Now, indeed, the implements of the 
trade are contrived upon principles appallingly sci- 
entiic—implements which must be subjected to 
philosphical or chemical analysis, in order to a3cer- 
lain their components or their action. The creep- 
ing death of the Borgias wos notbing to theemphat- 
ic fate of these scientific times. Chemistry is 
hond-maid to the forger in his den, the empiric in 
his shop, the villian everywhere, “In the nawe of 
chemistry, folly has grown gray over the crucible, 
Jo quest of the stone that should tum baser metal 
into gold—in the name of philosophy, sbe has vain- 
ly sought perpetual motion. 

There ate love and war too. ‘The former bas be- 
come diploinatic, parnassian, transcendental; 
the latter scientific, mathematical, wonderful.— 
Lovers used “to sit up” in back kilehen#, stammer, 
blush aud look silly, for about three years. Now 
perfumed billet-dotx, and parlor etiquette, ond 

all-roor pressures do the business in about three 

+months. 

Warriors used to fight hand to hand with 
Toledo blades, or wing the arrow’s flight, or make 
the castle tremble with battering-ramz. Then 
“villainous saltpetre” swept down the foe, even as 
hail, the ripened geain. Then fire-ships glided 
away with a freight of death according ta Davies 
rockets described the are of doot, accoring to 
Gunter. Engineers trained the guns, by anathe- 
matics, and loaded them by philosophy, and em= 
phatic was the period they put (o huwan life— 
Now, a filament or two of cotton is as fatal as the 
distalf of the furies, and a spent musket ball eon- 
taing within its hollow globe a double death,— 
‘Thus armed and equipped, a handful of men can 
Buena Vista wilh the pasty and take tie fulure with 
a coup de main, And so itis every where, in every 
thing with everybody. Crockett is immortal, hu- 
man life a Jocomotive, and “go abead” the great 
watchword of the the time—like the inseription 
upon the seimetar of Solomon in the band of the 
Arab, it is “Power, 


Go-abead is the word, and go-ahead 


FAut or THe Peoria Brinor.—On Thursday 
last, obout one o'clock, P. M. the draw of the Peo- 
ria br dge fell undgr the weight of a few eattle with 
a remendeous crash, precipitating the cattle into 
river. A number of teams were at the time waite 
ing to cross;some of thei, heavily Iaiden, Itia very 
fortunate that cattle instead of teams were cross- 
ing. This bridge bos been very unfortunate, a 
great annoyance to river men, and has for soine 
lime been dangerous to cross, | 

P.S._ Since writing the above we learn that the 
stage driver being uninformed of the break in the 
bridge, atlempted fo “drive over last night; the 
horses were plonged into the river, their weight 
and the abrupt precipitation disengaged them from 


to hitn, as the language in the Senate of my country 
of one of the grestestof American statesmen. ‘The 
language could not be otherwise than agreeable to 
the Sultan, coming {rom the source it did; and a 
day or two afterwards his first minister—the Graod 
Vizier—sent lor me, anil informed ine that he had 
received the Sullan’s commands to request me to 
convey to General Cass an expression of bis Maj- 
eaty?s thanks for the eloqueat and generous manner 
fn whieb he bad been pleased to speak of him in 
the Senate of the United States. The minister also 
{old me to write that the commendation of one 
Who had visited bis capital, and other parts of hiv 
empire, ond who bad seen him in bis youth, was 
peculiarly ogreeable to him, 

{Thera was another person to whom I thought I 
might communicate that same address ay a mark of 
Dy own respect for bis misfortunes, and with the 
belio{ that it would serve somewhat to console bim 
mbie exile, Lueed scarcely add that I refer o M 
Kossuth, the ex-governor of Hungary. I was not 
disappointed in my expectation. “The language of 
its contents, the condemnation it contained of op- 
ression, aud the deep sympatby which it breathed 
for the fate of tbe unfortunate patriot and his brave 
companions, a8 Well ag the just tribute of praise 
Aehich i conveyed in favor of the generous and 
merciful Sultan, deeply touched the illustrious ox- 


tho stage, thereby saving the driver and passengers 
acoli dive from the bLof about 25 feet into the 
river, aud perhaps their lives,—Pekin Reccille, 


Post Orsice Joxe.—On the recent visit of Mr. 
Porter, the Kentucky giant, he called at the post 
office on the morning tollowing his arrival, for le 
ters; and finding it ianpossible to inquire at the or- 
dinary window of delivery, without going on his 
knees, very naturally peeped over the top, where 
the transoin was opened, with : 

‘Is the Louisville mail in, sir?? 

‘The clerk, at some distance off, first looked as- 
tonished, then angry, ond finally burst out with : 

‘What are you doing up there, boy?” Get down 
from there directly? 

‘Is the Louisville mail in, sit? agoin inquired 
Porter, meekly. 

‘Don’t be climbing up there, I tell you, 
plied the nettled clerk. (Get down, and take your 
turn at the window.? 


Porter tried again, ‘Ars there any letters for 


James Porter?! 


‘Oh, at,’ gasped the wortby clerk, faintly, for 
een in the ‘Organ,’ Vhat Porter was in 


he had 
town, 1 beg 
place—very, 


pecdonsreally didn’t know—unusual 
0, Sir, none to-day, 
‘St. Louis Organ, 


1) ree 


SPRINGFIELD, DECEMBER 19, 1830. 


U.S, District Covnr.—the court was engeg~ 
ed yesterday in the trial of Charles Emery, alice 
Charles Daker, for violating the U. S. wail. He 
Was arraigned on four indictments, for robbing the 
wail in February, April, May and July last. 

In the morning he wos (ried for , violating the 
mail in July last, baving plead not guilty to the 
charge, and was found guilly. In the evening, he 
plead guilly on two of the remaining three indict 
ments, and the distriet atlorney entered a nolly 
proxcqui asto the other. The prisoner was there~ 
fore sentenced by the court to two years imprison 
meat in the penitentiory, on each of the indict- 
tnenls—making in all six years. 

Emery is unquestionably one of the mnet eontum- 
mate knaves in the country. Within the last five 
months he has tnunaged to steal yoo less than four 
mail bags with all their contents, on the wost pub- 
lic thoroughfores in the state. 

He is about 25 years of age;is young in years, 
but old in crime. 


SF We learn that the Hlinois river is open from 
its mouth to a considerable distance ubove Naples. 
Packets are ranning between St. Louis and Naples 
in connection with our railroad, snd the present 
Weather indicates that the entire river will be clea, 
of ice in two or three days. Should the weather 
turn cold it would be several days before the ice 
would obstruct navigation from Naples down, so 
travelers need have litite fear of starting by the 
railroad. 


£FThe Galena Jeffersoniau of the 12th, has an 
article attempting to show the advantages of a rail- 
rool from that eity to Milwaukee. There is no 
doubt that the tronsportation “round the lakes,” 
destined for Galena and the contiguous country, 
would pass over such a road, ehouldit ever be built, 
which willgPebably not be done for a long time to 
ae i 

‘The Chicago and Gstenn Union REilroad will 
present a competition tbat will cause capitalists to 
pause before they engage in such an enterprice as 
that proposed by the Jeffersonian yet it is obvious 
that sooner of later Milwaukee will be conuected 
with Galena, directly or sinuously, by a railroad 
which will pay 05 good a per centage to the stock= 
holders os any olher road. 

‘The north-western states offer the very best in= 
vestments to those who Wish to salt their means in 
railroads. 


EF-The Chicago Advertiser, the organ of Hol- 
brook, continues ils libellous and disgusting slang 
agalost Senator Douglas and others, for their suc 
cessful exertions to abrogate the charter of the Cai- 
ro company. We bid the Advertiser God speed, 
as his falsehoods aredoing much more to direct at- 
tention to the subject, than any other policy of ag- 
itation could possibly. We do not mean by this, 
that the regular circulation of the Advertiser 
amounts to snything ; but we are aware that exira 
copies, containing the slanderous articles in ques- 
tion, have been circulated in every part of the state. 
{We hope the Advertiser will continue to be strewn 
broadcast, so long.as this subject may occupy (he 
public mind. 


5 There are no banks incorporated in Florida, 
Texas, Arkansas, Illinois, Wiscoosin, Iowa, Mi 
nesota, Oregon, California and the District of Co- 
lumbia. 


IF The droggists of Boston have agreed to e3- 
tablish acollege for the education of apprentices 
to tha business. Lectures are to be ge by 
the ablest medical men and a scientific 3s well as 
practical knowledge of “compounding” is to be 
communicated to the pupils. 

This-is an excellent move, ‘The apothecary is 
an indispensible adjunct to the physician, and be 
ahould be as thoroughly skilled in jadging of the 


quality and effect of medicines as he is inthe art 


of patting up prescriptions responsive to hicro~ 


glyphical directions 


‘The Canoun Srarux.—Mr. Powers, the 
aculptor, has written to South Carolina that be 
was aware of the shipwreck, and that having pre= 
served all his original models, he could readily re~ 
pair any motilated limb, on receiving cast of it. 


SFThe “St. Louis Ties” is one of the largest 
and best commercial newspapers in the country; 
and in point of political ability, consistency, and 
candor, is unsurpassed, We particularly invite 
democrats lo contrast this paper with the St. Lou- 
is Union, andnote the vast difference, Tse late 
ter isa shufling, turning, varisble concern, unde- 
serving of the support of those who have faith in 
the old immoveable landinarks of the democratic 
party, 


Virginia Senat 
The Washington Union of the Sth, has the fol- 
1g dispateb: 


Ricumoxp Dee. 77 rv. xt. 
‘Maron is re-elected. The vote wos 112; scat 


tering 42. Virginia right for the constitution and 
Union. 


SF Another fire bos occurred iu San Francisco— 
$40,000. 


IFCol. Baker, of Minis, formerly a whig 
member of congress, has been engoged for come 
weeks in enlisting men for Messrs. Howland & 
Aspinwall of New York, to work upon the Pana~ 
mwa railway. We understand that several hundred 
have been employed ia this city, and have already 
taken their departure.—St, Louis Limes, Wih. 

Arrumoris afloat, in St. Louis, that Col, Baker 
is engaged in getting up a “Cuban expedition — 
This suspicion was generated only in the minds of 
those who are excessively afraid that Cuba will, 
one day, be emancipated. Whatever movements 
may be on foot for such a purpose, certain we are, 
thot Col, Baker is not connected with thet. 


lo 


KF-The legislature of Vermont, at its session re~ 
cently closed, has passed an act virtually nullily- 
jug the fugitive slave law. When we see such fa- 
natical states, by solemn enactments, trampling the 
Jaws and constitution under foot, the states embrac- 
ed in the great conservative west stiould counteract 
Weir movements by firm ond patriotic counsels in 
behalf of the Union. Wo trust, that every wes- 
ern state will discountenance all instructions in 
favor of a repeal of the fugitive slave law: Ilia 
due to the south, it is due to good faith towards 
our slavebolding neighbors, it is due to the com= 
pact ont of which our Union grew, and upon it 
possibly hangs the perpetuity of the republic. 


IA member of the Vermont legislature recent= 
ly proposed to introduce:a bill “to incorporate the 
free-soil party,” who might, “by that name, sue 
and be sued, embrace and be embraced, annex and 
be annexed—bave a common seal, aod enjoy all 
the rights and priviteges, and planks still left of the 
Buffalo platform”—with a second section, declar 
ing “the natural song of said corporation to be 
Old Mortality, which sball be sung annually.” 


KWe acknowledge our obligations to senator 
Sutrtos, for documents of auch interest and value 
tous. 


Two dollar counterfeits on the Wisconsin 
Marive and Fire Insurance Company, bave been 
putin circulation, They are wider than the gen= 
vines 


KWe learn from the Sacramento Transcript, 
that John C. Ledlie, formerly of this city, died at 
Sacramento City, on the 26th October. 


Steamnoat Exrrosion.—On the 28th October, 
the steamer Sangamore blew up at San Francisco, 
killing twenty-one persons ond wounding severel 
others. Among them was one from Illinois— 
Jawes Jobnson. 


Wastinctox, Saturday, Dec. 7. 

Sale of Jenny Lind Tickels.—The auction sate 
of tickets for Jenny Lind’s first concert here, (ook 
place this morning. The nominal prices ae $3 
each—the firat was knocked down to Whitehurst, 
the daguerrcotypist, at $100 premium—ihe 8.0 
parquelte seats are selling at $250 fo $3 50 premi- 
um. The dress circle will bring $5 premium.— 
‘There is considerable excilewen!, and the how sz is 
thronged with speculators bidding for tickets — 
Rooms have beea prepared lor Jeany Lind, at Wile 
Jard’s Hotel. 


| the world. 


iner times to consuler thiz busy you! 


Wontp’s Fata.— letter from London to 
the New York Commercial, says: 


The builfing for the coming exhibition is rising 
with a rapidity never yet seen in any structure in 
Already its vast size is apparent, and 
roduces a remarkuble effect. Large as it will be, 
owever, there is likely to be a complaint of want 
of space. To ilemand hay been 30 great that it has 
been resolved to erectan extra gallery by #hich an 
additional area of 45,000 superficial fect will be ob- 
tained. “The space appropriated for native exhib 
itors is 22,000 superficial fee(—or about one half of 
the quantity applied for, 


IF The London Chronicle of November 201b, 
fay 


hie Chinese rebellion, ax we suppose it must 
now be termed, proves to be a more serious affair 
than was first Imagined. By the Inst accounts an 
Insurgent army of 30,000 strong had marched with- 
in 120 miles of Canton. One district tawen had 
been vacked; another, of greater importance, was 
iva state of sieges the imperial troops had been re~ 
Pulsed with tora: and the governor ‘of tho district 

ad fled in dismay to Pekin, ‘The effvets of these 
Feveraes yon trade were most serious, As em- 
bargo liad been placed upon the traffic of the west 
iver, and a regular black mail was levied upon all 
teas passing through the tracts occupled by the in- 
urgent force. 


Ys aS 

Annvat ov a Reronsep Cattvorstan Ciran- 
axp wir Mowpea—Oar readers will recollect 
last Moy, a returned Califorvian by the name of| 
Tohnsony of Bangor, on his way thither in the steam- 
boat, left abeut $5,000 of gold upon the wharf at 
Belfast, which was fonni and returned {ohin. Mr. 
Johnson was considered to be a very lucky man, 
not only in recovering his gold, bat in being able to 
bring home so largo a “pile,” considering the short 
ness of bis absonce. Last Fritay, this fortunate 
Mr. Joliayon was arrested by an officer from New 
York, ws» requisition from the governor of Califor- 
nia, for the robbery and murder of a ian in Cal 
fornia, some time last winter or spring. The most 
horrible part of the aifuir is, that two innocent per~ 
Sous were accused as tne murderers, convicted and 
hung, while Johnson was in the states. Some re- 
cent developments, however, came out connecting 
bim with the murder, which left no room for doubt 
as to bis guilt, nnd caused lis ggrest. 

Bath (Me.) TrOuine, December 3. 


\_SPRAwor PreNoMeNom—An English brig, the 
as lately struck by @ metaphoric 
stone, while in tho British channel, The report 
was like a musket charge, and the planking al the 
deck was torn up anil perforated in several places 
asif by musket shot, 


THE NUSY YOUNG LADY 

Wo used to suppose, in our more juvenile days, 
that there was but ono “busy young lady?” in the 
worlds for al that time no more than one of this 
Large class had come under oue philosophic cogni- 
zauce. This young lady waa eternally oceupied 
{rom morning to night in doing something or oth- 
er, but what that was We conll never discover, 
nee for love or inovey. We confess that to our 
simple judgment it sometimes appeared, that she 
was aever doing anything atail. But how could 


action? Did 
an arrant rogue? 

‘Rogue? said my Iriend, repeating my Jast words 
with soime amazement, ‘hey considered him a pi- 
ous and clever man.? 

‘Sharp enough, 
exposing my ig 
peace. 


not think tbat this cich man was 


* thought {5 bat, dellea'e aboot 
jerance, I judiciously held iny 


en 
Ciry Potice,—A Foutuye HuxtER Foiren.— 
A deoayed gentlemealy looking young man, iu rus 
ty black, came upto demand redress fora fraud 
which bal been practiced on bim by an ottful dame 
ae] named Maria Ann Harcis,asempstress, whio,tias 
Deen eogaged for some mouths in sewtog for a 
wealthy fainily ia Spruce street. ‘The unfortanale 
youth who made the complaint,—and who truly 
has something to complain of—isa Me, Lea Peun- 
ington, whose parents neglected to apprentice hita 
to'atrade, and baving grown up to man's estate, 
with no other estate but his manhoud, and not. 
much of that—he had no resource for a livelitiood 
but a matrimonial speculation. Passing along 
Sprace street, about a inonth axo—he saw a sharp- 
faced young lady at the window of a larze and 
handsome louse, and, supposing the said lady to 
be a daugbler of the family, and a prize worth 
drawing in Hymews lolters—hie tried some of his 
killing airs, a3 often as he p.ssed by, and soon found 
to his great elight, that be had attracted the young 
Indy's notice. She smiled on him with ag much 
Sweelness as the natural acidity of her visage 
Would admit of. ‘The whole force of Cupid’s lele- 
Etophic establishment waa put in requisition by 
Me. Pennington, and Miss Maria Aan’s responsive 
iganls were so favorable that hia boroin overilow- 
ed with pleasure. At last it became desirable 
with him to establish a more accurate correspon 
ence—s0, in passing the window, (where she sat 
sewing through the greater part ol the day) be 
displayed to her view a piece of paper oo whicl 
was Written in large letters—‘ What is your naine?? 
When he retarned, a few minutes after, «be ecil 
ited the answer to his query, ‘Maria Anoj’—on a 
placard in the window-pane, Soon alter this, he 
camo by againgand showed her another piece of 
footscap, inscribed with ‘may Lhepe?? With irem- 
lous emotion—he svon relurned for her answer, 
and read,‘you may hope.’ ‘Transported with jor 
be burried avway and prepared the inseription 
you be mine?? ~The answer to this, tbe monosyia- 
te ‘ye? was done with red ink—Io indicate, we 
suppose, that the lady blushingly accepted bia suit. 
A meeting was speedily atraoged, and, to avoid 
circumstantial details—tho wedding ceremony Was 
performed by an alderman three weeks fier. ‘The 
day after the nuptials, Mr. Pennington called on 
bis supposed father-in-law—the head of the fa 
ly in which Maria Ann bad been domesticated, aud 
Who, Mr. P. bad ascertained, in truth, was quite a 
wealthy old gentleman. With much’ circumloce- 
tion—the bridegroom inforuied the old man that he 
bad married fis daughter. «My daughter! said 
the senior—‘I never had a daughter.’ ‘Is wot Ma- 
ria Ann your daughter?” (remblingly enquired Me. 
Pennington, ‘Not she,’ cried the old gentleman; 
‘we tool the poor thing out of Blockley almshouse, 
and had ler instructed ip tho art of dress-making, 
to which, it scoms, she has added the art of taking 
in a very silly young fellow, 

‘This was a sorcowful truth for Mr, Peuningtoo. 
He was simple enough to suppose that the warriage 


this be, when she uscil to assure everybody, ndozen 
tines every day, that abe was tte bitsiest persoa In 
tbe worli! 

‘Among all her multifarious oceupations, there 
was one-at which she labored sith ossiduity une 
equalled vince the days of Penelope, This consis 
Cell In sitting before the fice in trot of a wooden 
machiog like a pillory, across which was drawn a 
wery Tight piece of canvass. On this canvass, with 
patience unparalleled, and energies that never gave 
Way, she would work for hours, in the production 
ofa green worsted eat with yellow eyes, and ver- 
milion tail, Somehow or other, however, it is 
matter of historical foct, that she never got beyond 
the beginniog of the tail and the lip of the left ear. 
Entherhec worsted was not to be fuuad ishen she 
wanted to re-thread her needle, or somebody came 
in, or somebody Went out, or she was called im- 
Periously away to some other business of still great 
€r idpartance, such as to water the new geranium, 
arto wrile out a piece of music which ‘she never 
finished; or to take ribbon off her bonnet; or to put 
it on again, or to change hee shoes for a walk, 
whie always ended in hee changing her wind and 
Tt was not to be supposed that a 
yiiz laily seiih so many occupations of her own 

fig could find time for writing letters, Accor- 
dingly hier epistles, unlike the epistles of young la- 
Aisin general, were for the iaost part very short 
and sprawly, and always broke up abruptly thus:— 
“Really, wy dear, you can't think how busy L 
Just now.s Thave'sy much (odo. We all unite, 
ke. Ke, 

Tt would be thought that, with all this business, 
our young lady would find some necessity for keep= 
ing her mullitudinous coucerns ina sort of man- 
ageable onder. No such thing. Even our juvens 
ile recollection enables us to make an affidavit, if 
necessary, that her litle rosewood box, s0 prettily 
Tiued with blue sill, waa sufficiently unarranged 
inside, to gratify the most foordinate lover of na- 
tures irregularities. ‘The thimble and écissora 
Were everlastingly Involvel inn labyrinth of fancy 
colored German wools, Did you wish to Giada 
beedle, you had a longer voyage of discovery. to 
take, tion Columbos himselt. A. piece of nnentan- 
sled thread yas out of the question, There were 
So many pieces of fashionable work, begun but 
never completed, lying higeledy prggledy in that 
sane workbox, thatat might faicly be called the 
burialeylace of fancy works cut olf in their i 
cy. Lat it vot be supposed, however, that foney 
tone was allowed to preside there. Moro than 
once,in the peying days of our youth, we have be: 
heli, peeping out from undec the lid, { 

A hail darned stacking, agreeably diversified with 
the uaGinished fringe of nn unwashed nightea 
Not to speak of those untappy sloves, belonging 
To young gentlemen, which the busy young tuly 
had no sooner got hold 8f, promising to inend, (a 
favorite practice of hers,) than they might be cons 
fitereid as laid up in limbo tor life; nor of the hit- 
Ue pink memornndum book, which seemed to have 
an ‘inborn predisposition of protruding Hself to 
View, whenever there was asterel of unusual ia- 
portance comcnitted 10 it 

‘As we bave observed before, we used in for- 
lady a the 
only one of her class. By degrees, however, as 
Wwe have enlarged our knowledge of things, we 
have discovered that she is only a type of thou- 
ands of others. ‘There are nove, within the range 
of our acquaintance, no less than five specimens. 
Two of them are sisters, and in a zoological point 
of view, may be consldered the noblest pair, yet 
discovered, of those useful animals that practice 
the happy’art of doing everything and nothing at 
the same tine. 

Guozeia in CariFonNIn The San Franclico 
Picayune gives the following in regard to the op- 


pearauce of cholera in that eily: 


There can be na doubt that this ferrite disease 
is grailually increasing, and iu the great proportion 
of casea afatal termination ensues, On its first 
Appearance, it was juilzed expedient by the city au- 


torities that the whole truth should be inade 


known to the public, a3 the best ee — stiprave ay 
ing usnecess: nil dangerous alar since 
fing unneces9aty aden iavtituted for ascertaining 
the detail of cases daily occurring, by which the 
netual progress and character of {he diseara can be| n 
gatisfactorily shown, Its well kaown that the | i 
roa leading fiqm town towards the cemetery Is 
constautly traveled, by night as well ay 

eats Tanda hte dead, An imperfect record 
of deaths lx kept by the sexton, and, 99a matter 
Of favor, he allows that record to be examined by | f 
such persons ae he thinks may Hot be Coo inquisitive | 
in regard to the business he is iriving, wader 0] 4 
in regard to woking coviina on eltyaccoull 
there is no system prescribed, by autbority, ia re-| 
ire reseath we probably fori an exception to the 
univeral practice of cites of any considerable 
itude, We doubt if there be another city, of 
zo end population of San Francheo, in the 
nite States, or evénin the civilized worl, where 
there is nota Board of Health and municipal] ,, 
atatutes regulatiog tbe interment of the deed, and | g 
the preservation of a record, in detail, of tho daily 


mortality. 


native villago a 
Caarr.—There was in Wis native villag 
wealthy wnerchant, who was seized with a danger 


ous illpess, 
physician's 3 
vow; a0 he 40 snnly prow 
restore bim to health, hey [ 
fell s certain fat beast io bis stall) and devote 
voceeds to the Lord, ‘The tan recoverd, an 
Aetime appaared before tha door of the syna 


ogue, driviug before 1 
Fewish butchers, alters chosely examining the 
fine fat beast, asked our convalescent what enlght 
be the price of the ox 


he betlioughit hia of vowing 


ja recovery, would 


7, {1 value at two € 
vey) ‘bot thie] P 


anil | substitute Engl 
cocky be Siiied, ostentationsly exhibiting @ chao: 
Hieler, estvnate at twenty, pounds a] 


Phe'butebers laughed at fin; 
acbuing: However, a8 lie geavely: persisted 9 
that fie est on 
Ma work Vigo sings rth ox) 

ASoitly, my wood frien, rejoined the seller, 
bey sy nol to gell the ox seithoul the 
cock you must buy both, or be content wilh nei- 
ther. : 

Gieat way the surprise of 
could not conceive what perve: 


the bystanders, who 
ssity posseased their 


e toe end of 


Kins, to repr 


y day, by | Unit 
tfars Pa ence, by the secretuy of afato, auditor of putillc 
accounts, aul wate (reasurcr) andy, whereas 


But] second congressional district; Orlando B. Fic a 


ns or records of mortality. Ju | Furth 


ie ifeath approach, despite his| My the’ Governor: 


fa that if God would | — 


tiem a goodly oxy and several | 


appears from such canvi 
ighest number of votes given, at said elections for 


might be anoulled by the mayor, and when better 
informed, bo appeared to be entirely overwhelmed 
by his remediless cala Pennsylcaniaa, 

CntoLena o¥ Sreastmoats.—Oa_ the steamer 
United States, that arrived hero yesierday morn 
ing, from New Orleans, with a largo number of 
eek passengers for Cincinnati, there were eleven 
deaths One of this number Was 9 German who 
fell overboard and drowned, He was sick at the 
time, Two of those who died were adventurers 
returning howe feom California. The officers of 
the boat paid every attention to the sick, and bad 
ther placed in rooms in the eabio, 

On the Empire State that passed here eacly yes- 
terday morning, fram Nev Orleans, thero was con 
siderable sickness among her deck passengers, and, 
several deaths, a4 we were informed by & passen~ 
get who was on the boat, Cour. 

re ee 
THE DRIEPLESS HARIUSTER—A BAILAD. 
DY JOHN Gs saxc. 
An altotney was taking atura, 
{a shabby babitimenta droesed; 
His coat st was shocklugly worn 
‘And tho rust bad faveated hia vi 


His breeches had aulfored a breach, 
Misinen and worsted were worse} 
Ho had scarco a whole crown iu ble bat, 
And not half a crown in his purse, 


Aud tbus as ho was wandering slong, 
A choorlova and comfottieaa olfy 
He sought for relief {us song 
Or complainingly talked to himself: 


“Unfortunate man that t amt 
Ivo never aclent but grlots 
The caso is, ['Vo 0 caso at all, 
Anil in Urieh, Ive neler hail abrlet) 


‘tivo waited and waited in vainy 
Expectiong a1 ‘opentog? to Unity 
Where an honeat young lawyer might gain 
Some toward for (ue loll oC hls mind. 
«Tia not that Tam wanting in tawy 
Or Jack an joleliigent Gace, 
That othera have casas to plead, | 
While Ihayeto plead fora case. 


40, haw canamodeat young man 
jope foc the smallest progresslon— 
foation’s already 


While thus he was stroffing around, 
Mia oye accideotally fell 

Ona vary deep hole in the ground, 
‘And he sighed to himself, “It ia welll” 


To curb his emotioas he sat 
‘Ou the curb-stone the apace of a ral 

Then cried, shore's an opening at Law 
‘Ail in tess than a Jiffy waa in it 


Next oorning Urelve citlzens camo, 
(Tas the coroner bade them attend,) 
To the enu that It might be determined 
How tho man hal determined hia enuf 


«Tho man was alawyer Thea) 
‘quoth the foreman who sat on the corse.) 

uAtawyer? Alas!” sald another, 
‘Undoubtedly died of renorse! 

A bird aatd uito Ianew the deceased, 
‘An attorney: well versed 

‘Anil 83 to the cauno of 
"Twas na doubt from the want of cause” 


Tho jury decided at longth, 
solemly weighing the matter, 
le lawyer was deawn-ad, because 
He could not keep bis head above water! 
Burlington (V1.) Sentinel 


Inthiseity, 00 the 12th inst, by Uhe 
Roy. Le Ce Manviny Me. THostas J, Dewnts and Afr se 
Hannrecr Sntxt.os; all of this city. 

—_—------_—_- 


A PROCLAMATION. 


BY AUGUSTUS ©. FRENCH, 

Gorernor of the State of Mlinois 
To all to whom there prevents thall come—Greeting: 

hereasythe votes cast fo the severalcounties of ‘the 
W ‘Singresstonaldistrictootthie tate, atan elec! ton 
held, an deprovided by larryan the Tuesday alter” the 
rat Monday of November, 1830, for members of ¢ on~ 

nt wald diatricts in Uecongresa of tho 

States, wero this day canvassod in my pr ca- 


He sop- 
ara from such capyass, that the following’ named 
persons recelyed the highest umber of voles cast in 
elr respective districts, to wit: Wilham H. Bi 

in the first congressional district; Willis Alle 


hin} congresaional listriet; Michord 8, Molony 
vogressional district; William 
fifth congren district; Thompson Carp 


the seventh congr 
erefore, I, Augustus C. French, governor: of. 
ato of (iiauks, do hercby declare the sald. Wit 
Bissell, Willla Allen, Urlanio B. Fick 11, Nich- 
rl 8, Molony, Thompson Campbell, and Richard Yates 
ected {n their sald districts, reapectively, as 
econd congress of Whe 


uader ay hand and tho Great Seal of Stato, 

atthe city of Springfield, this T6th day 
[6-81 of December, A. Diy 1860. 

AUCs 

Davin L. Guxop, sccretary of 


“A PROCLAMATION. 


BY AUGUSTUS C. FRENCH, 
Governor of the State of Miinoire 

heroas (he volos cast in the keveral counties of this 
state, af on election hell in pursuance of law, on 
hie Tueslay after tho firat monday of November, 
1850, fora alate treasurer, have this day beco canvass 
1) it my presences by tho secretary of state, auditor of 
wublic accounts, and, treasurer; and whereas, it 

a that Johan Moore reeeived 


tate treasurers 
‘Now, therefore, Ty Augustus C. French, governor of 
bo state of Hlisols, do hereby declare the said Joho 


Ac then taking hitn atl Moore to be duly elected atate (reasuror of the stato of 


\Minole, for and during tho term prescribed by the con 


stitution, 


‘Given uader my hand and the Great Seal of State, at 
the city of Springfleld, this 16th day of 
(451 December, A. Duy 1830. 
the governor: AUG. CFR 
ONY Ls Guo, sceretary Of tate. 


He 


SORE FILUEY.—Token up by William King, tis- 

wealthy ei: fe being valued for twenty powads, Siiet Grove, Menard cous, runpored to 

But the coe aro shillings, the bargain was con- | be eo yearv olf 1ast suring, about 18 hands Nighy 
ond the ox fur two shillingsy 


‘tho money paid. Que worthy mer- 
Seiik op 2 the rabbi, cash in hand 
Soil be, Handing the ts¥o ahilings “E devote 
to the service of the synagogue, being (he price of 
the ox whieh Thad vowels and this,” placiag th 
twenty pounds in his bosom, “is teeta mine own, 

is it not the price of the coc 
for And What did your neighborsssy of the (rant 


cluded, 


Poth fore feet and Fight hind foot white, star and whie; 


Streak inthe ce} appraieed (0 $20, 
pee M180. €! ROURKE; eV'ic. 


SSANEL FILLEY—Taken up by Tease Moore, living 
Doaeiile, eupposed (o be three years old test springy 
Dinterlace, Fight hind font white, about Lhands high; 
appraised (090, Dec. 3/18. T.SHORT ¢}"R, 


Messrs. Forons: Please annonnce HARMAN G, 
REYNOLDS, (ate Assistant Clerk of the House,) a5 2 
aandidate for Clerk of the House of Hepresentalives, 
at theeusuiog session of the legislature. 

aap We are suthorized to aunounce S, B.3MITH, 
36.9 caudidate for principal door-keeper of the Houy 
at the ensuing session of the legisiature 

He was s8sistact door-keeperlast sesticn, acd would 
refer ail to the members of last Houses 

yy-We are authorized {0 announce SAMUEL 
EWING, of Edgar county, as a candidate for doo - 
Kecper of the next leaislatare- 

Ens. Reararrn: You aro requested tostste that D 
D. sumwar, of Christion county, ia candidate 
rineipal secretary of the senate, for the coming ses- 
sion of the legislature. = 

KP We are authorized to announce I. G, Davinson, 
of Fallon county, as a candidate for the oes of ser- 
geant-at-arms of the senate, at the next session of the 
general assembly, 


EDHENRY FERDON isa candivate for assistant 
Soor-keeper of the house, at the comirg session of the 
legislature. 


a Ne fh pe a fe 
Legislative Register, 

The approaching session of the General 
Assembly will be one of the most impor- 
tant and interesting that has ever been held 
in the state. The proper disposition of the 
immense grants of lands from the general 


government, and their connection with the 
umerous proposed works of internal im- 
Provement in various sections of the slate, 
Willbe the absorbing topics. These ques- 
tions, together with the usual legislation, 
will render the session of 1851 one of deep 
interest lo every citizen of the state. All 
Will beanxious to be ‘(posted up” in the ac 


tion of the legislature. In view of this, we 
offer to the people of the'state a medium by 


which they may be informed of the doings 
of their representatives, and at a cheap rate. 
The Srate Reorsren will give a full re- 
| port of the proceedings of the two houses, 
andthe publishers offer it, for the session, 
(or a period of eight weeks,) upon the fol- 
lowing terms : 


PRAT MARE COLT— Taken wn by 
township 9m, 4 ¢ Neax 
suppored to be Uh 
blaze tn the Bcey a b 
appraised at $32. 


[da a eee 
in Sagar Grove, Measril « 

s8 yearold. One a 
in the forebead, 13 bs 
or, black mane and tai 
blaze on the forehead, 
other at $27. 


aveberrp FO40y: 
da high. The tbe 
eft hind fo0l white, ay 
‘One appraived stg), ves 
Nor. 23, 1850. 


NOURKE, clerk, 


IGHT BAY MARE—Taken upby James tary, tiye 
ing on Fancy creek, fangamon county, lalt he 
mate, with blaze face, euip on the y 
supposed tobe three years old | 


$50. Nov.20,1850. NN. W. MATH 
ONE, BRIONT RAY FILLY AND BROWN MLLVE | 4 
Tauen up by Joho S. Brasfeld, living six 6 


north-west from Carpenter's mill, 0 
ing {com Springfield to Athens, Song: 
bright bay fills, two years old 


he cha rea 


Meer soceiaed cw earnestness (Bl 


Fight bind foot white; appraised at 33. Al 
brown Bily, one year old past, both bled fet « 
star in the fore bead, snip on the nore; 
35. Dec. 10, 1850. 


appeal 
N.W. MATHENY, c 


GRAY FILLY, BAY FIELY & BAY son 
ken up by Clasbourn J. Wall, sb 
south-east from Springneld, Sangamo: 
ery filly, hind feet white,three years old a 
ed.at 345. One bay filly, one sear old lat trie 
star In the forehead, some white om the left Lint f 
appraised at §3- Dec. 10,1859. 

N.W. MATHENY, crx, 


GORREE TEL taken pop fates 
Going at Ealphur spring Fegensten meres 
old, with some white in the forehead and on the rhe 
hind foot. Nov. 23, 1960. sett e 


G. A. DUNLAP, ot 


to one red sorrel horse, afew whitskege ee 


head,a white spot on his nose, hor 


rut Six years 04 
hands high; appraised at $20. ‘Novis 1eas 7 
W. RL BRO! 


E BAY MAREAND LIGHT Ba " 
ken up by Joba H- Douglan living oat cart, 
eit of Mount Pulaski, Logan county, aya ee 
tail, dark mane api legay suppozed Lo te three years 
lds appraised at 626. "Also, nligh tay clussan 
4a lube forehead, three white feet, uppoted ln tence 
year old; oppraised al $15. Noy. 0, wv 
JouN F. 


NS, che, 

AY MARE, DAY FILLY AND BAY COLT Tala 
Uupby William Hozayin 93, ¢, Fulton cassie 
one tay mare, atoul Ts bands heb, saprasea Gece d 


or years old, come white in her forcteat, whate on 


Weekly, ingle copy $035 
do five copies 150 
do eleven 3.00 
do twenty 500 

‘Tri-weekly, single copy 50 
do five 200 
do fifteen 500 

Daily, 75 cents for the session. 


{GP Tue wowey ro accouraxy TH on- 
DEN IN ALL casts, 

AGP Cut this prospectus out, and hand it 
around for subscribers, The low rate at 
which we offer to clubs, should induce one 
fo be made up at every post office. 


HO NE ae 
To Delinquents. 


The year is drawing to aclose, and those 
who are indebted to us for subscriptions, 
ej, should remember that to meet our en- 
gagements for paper, ink, &e., it is neeessa- 
ry that those who have been the recipients 


ward tn paying their subscriptions, should 
respond to this eall on then. Do not wait 


con! 


ing remittances to publishers, 


be afforded our backward friend: 
coming of members 
ers, to the seat of government during the 
latter part of next month, which we trust 
they will avail themselves of. 


ADMINISTRATORS! NOTICE. 
‘OTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, a 
winistratora of tho estate ofJonathan HK. Ditle 
Lhe of Sangamon county, Jeceated, will apply to bono 
able, the county courtof Sangamon county, at its rez 
Jar terin, to be holden ot the court house of said coun- 
ty, commencing on the lirst Monday of Februsry nest, 

aN ofier to Sel] 40 much of ihe real estate of which 


yet remainivg unliquidated, 
jo la such case made and pro- 


ISSAC R. DILLER, 
AF. RUTH, Adare, 

Sprlogticld, Dec. 19, 1850, | waw 

AY MAT 

Middle 


forehead, blind in the left eye, ber tight 
White, some fallen, marked with a collar, ber 
Je tip has the appearance of having been hurt, about 
14 hands high, aupposedeto be 14 or 13 old; ap. 


$30, 


pal ‘ov-11, 1850, T. SHORT, el, 


T SOMMEL MARE—Taken op by William 

living six milea aod a balf north-west 

wurgh, Menard county, star on the forehead, 

tc spot on the left side of her head, left 

a little woiteya amatl knot un the lett’ pas- 
four years Old; appralsed to $50, 

2, 1850. ©. ROURKE, elt. 


E DAY MARE—Taken up by Wau. A. Merricks, 
Intowoship 10n, te, Knox counts, a bay mare, 
between 14 and 16 hands high, supposed to be four 
yeara old last spring, black mang and till, a few white 
alee in the forehead: appraised at $3760, Nov. 21, 
1490, 

2. CUOLEY, clerk. 


AWO MARE MOLES—Taken up by G. Butterdcld, 
living in township 2 i, 2 w, Schusler county, two 
mare mules. Ooe an Iron, gray and the other 3 dark 
brown, both about 16 hands high, and appear to be 3 
yearsold; appralacd at $80 each. ' Noy.2 11, 1859. 
MOORE, ck. 


NEGAY HORSE COLT—Taken up by William Ac 
O)aiissy, ving tn: township 20) eange-7, Stason 
exuntysa bay horeecol two yests od ltt toring a 
few white taiea la ibe foreheat ail four legs black (o 
tho knees, urteea sud a half "hands high; apprsised 
ates Bee. 3, 


A. KREDAUM, clerk. 


CATRAWDERRY ROAN ,FILLY—Takeo up by Wile 
SD tim Young, living in Salt creek preeinet, Mason 
county,a strawberry roan mare colt, small atrip in the 
forehead, black mane and (ally appraised at $30. Nov. 
Any 1880, 


A. KREDAUM, clerk. 


railes and a half northwest from Decatur, in Macon 
‘Counts, oue bright sorzel ware, blind in both eyes, 12 
Oe13 years old, fourteen and a hal€ hanua igh; ‘p= 
praised et $15. W. W. OGLESBY, cl! 


Qonner MARE—Taken up by Jacob Rife, iiving four 
iy 


ARK DAY MANE—Taken up by Lewis Beal, live 
ing in Moston Tazewell county, adark bay mare, 
Supposed to bo eight years old, a'star in the fore: 
head; appraised at $42 60. Dec. 2, 1850, 

RW. 


AND, clk. 


ED SORREL MAKE NULE—Taken up by William 
‘Heams, living in Bond county, a red sorrel mare 
inule, supposed to be three years old last spring, thir- 
teen hands high; appraised at $40. Oct,20, 1950. 

F, GASKINS, clerk. 


‘inand Lutz, in Bond county, a dark brown horse 
mile, about 13 hatida Nigh, suppasel to Be bo years 
ld ast epting; appratzed ai $30. Nove 11, 1830. 
i GASK 

NE BUACK MARB—Takeaup by Ws Re Crawson 
QO) ictoe in township 12 n, 1, Mercer county, one 
black mares four years old next spring, some shite in 
her forehead in tho shape of a Balt moon, about 14 


bands high; appraisal at 40. Nov. 27, 1550. 
‘3.S, THOMPSON, clerk. 


pas DROWN HORSE NULE—Taken up by Fer- 


clerk. 


REE FILUYS—Taken up by J. A. L. Petrea, 9 
miles south-east of Carlyle, Clioton county, three 


Yast springs 
; met 3) WIGHTMAN, Cleric, 


of our lobor, should remit to us the amounts 
they severally owe us, Separately, these 
sums are small, but in the aggregate their 
amount is large, It is all-important to us 
that our subscribers who have been back- 


for uccountato be presented; you know what 
you oweus, Senditby mail, aroun msi. 
Postmasters nre authorized to frank Jetters ieee HOR-E—Taken up by Hugh Kearney, in 


Another mode of sending our dues will 
by the | 
f the assembly and oth- 


‘One, a sorrel, with a blaze face, lef hind foot 
Also, sorrel filly, with 


the left arm, slightly saddle marked; appraised at $¢5. | C: 
Over 14 hands hizh, stario be Hel [= 


(orcheudy some wi 
on the Jaw left hod oot whites appraised at glo. ans, | O 
tay cat wllhtr and suipin the hee tne eae 
tuck the lsat mentioned mares porte tee 


Nove 
23,1550. LF. ROSS, cleric. 7 
ROWN MARE—Taken up by Jonathan allison, | ys 

8 § miles west of Bloomington, Mclean | se 


brown mare, about three years’ old ext 
bout fifteen hands high; appraized at $32 50. 
‘B. H. COFFEY, clerk 


spring, 
Nov.29, 1850, 


QIORREL FILLY—Taken op by Ralph Ath, livlog 10 
8D miles east of Jacksonville, ove sorrel fills, Dax 
mane and tall, a star in the forebead, weak eer, 
posed to be three years ol last spring, neat! 
teen hands high; appraised at 15, Nov-73, 


PM pomcaraen. | 
DAY HORSE AND DAY Ficty—Taencp | 


eaut of Jacksonville, on the Vandalia road, a dark bey 
horse. some white in the face and onthe welhers, leit ti 
hind foot white, supposed to be five sears old, nese 15 


hands high; appraised at $40. Also'a tay fllyy top [2 

posed to bo two years oly near 13 baal; sppnaiée 

ei atg26. Nor. 16) 1950. ' 
G. ampuntarcerc.  |f 


LTS—Taken up by Es Marabal, ving Gve wiles 
% cast of Aletamors, Woodiord cously, two cali, 
Soe twa years ol, about cleven hands’ Nighy soma 
vite spots oneach atte ppraied at §40, “Tee ihe 
cra bay mare coll, eae year old, cere tants hi 
Sppraizeu to $28. Nov. £6,155. ee 
EDGAR 


COCK, Clerk. 


SORRELFILLY—Takea upby Jucob Noushylivingin. 
1D Richiaud precinct, Woodinrdeounty, 3 brgnteee 
Feld, four sears old last spriog,aboat 15 banda lesb 
a shite spot in the foretead, a white epot on the risht 
side of the neck, some white haira on oF near the 
Point of the right hip; 3 
1850. 


raised at-$40. Nov. 22, 
EDGAR BABCOCK, clerk. 


IGHT GRAY COLT—Taken up by Dazalel Walley 
4 is township) 12 ny 4 ¢, Knox county, ght gray 

‘colt, two yearn Old, Uranded on Ube tel abouldoe 

veniied ag. Nov. 9, 1880. See 


Z, COOLEX, clerk. 


Earl Fork precinct, Jo Daviess cousts, a sorrel 
horse, witha smalitlaze in the forehead, 3 small scar 
onthe left shoulder, about fourteen and ‘3 half hands 
high, seven years old; appraised 20 $50. Nor. 15, 1860. 

R. SEAL clk. 


AY MARE COLT—Taken up by Thomas Hicks, in 
Millville precinct, Jo Daviess county, bay mare 
colt, black maue acd tail, some white haira in the fore= 
head, about 14 hands high, three years old; appraised 
at 45. 1 clerk, 


QONREL MARE NULE—Taken up by Robert Plat, 

$9 in Bond county, sorrel maro mule, with a tar in| 
the forehead, Hax mane and tail, cupposed to be three | 
years old last spring, about 13 hands bighy appraised at 
$57. Sept. 23, 1380" EG clerle. 


HESTNUT SORREL HORSE—Taten up by Alex- | 
ander Pool, living in Bond county, a chestaut sor= 
| rel horse, fifteen hands high, a pataral trojter, shod be- 
| fore, saddle marks on the left side, mare and tail mis ced 
with white hairs, supposed to be sevca sears old, ap~ 
Praised at 840, Also, onc Hea bilten gray, Gifteea and 
a halfhands high, trots and racks, shod 'all rour.d,a 
markor brand on the top of the left aboulder, ts u OF 
eleven years old appraised at $19. Oct. 13,1550. 

E. GASRINS, cler] fe 


CHICAGO LUMBER YARD, 


Corner of Adams street and the railroad, op. - 
posite Mr. Lamb's packing ho 
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 
HERE can be found a fullassoriment of Lum ber, 
Shingles, Lath, Joist and Scantling, at as low 
rates as the same quality can be touzbt at Naples; ad- 
g transportation. Being a tranch of Messrs. B ‘an 
ah, Lay, & €0.,0f Chicago, we are prepared to t ake 
contracts to furnish Lumber tn Spritgtield as cheay »3s 
it can be bought at any poist on the Dinois river, w ith 
the addition of transportation. 
IprLarge sales and small proiils for cash. 
Dec.8.—wim. HANNAH, LAY & CO « 


ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 
‘OTICE is hereby given; that we will attend at 
Une probate otfice in Spricedeld, on the first Mo o- 
day in February next, to celtlo up the estate of Hu gh 
K. Cooper, deceased; therefore all persons havi og 
claims against said estate will then and there pres sot 
them for arjustment, THOS. TALBOTT, {44.. 54, 
Dec U2. — ede. SARAH COOPER, § 


NOTICE. 


DerAnpirst or STATE. i 
Spriceticld, Dec. €, 1850. 
N accordance with the provisions of the 3d ei :- 
tion of an act of the geaeral aaseably ofthis stat 5, 
Fatitled san acto provide for copying and distribt 1 
ting the lasra aod journals, and for other purposes, ” 
approved, and in force Feb. 13,1549, notice is beret «7 
fBieen, that proposals willbe received, at this depar [= 
rent, until Thursday,the secood Jay of Janvary nex t, 
far copying the lavra,joint resolutions spd journals ( of 
thenest session of the general asscorblys "Fach pre \- 
poral must beaccompanied by a specimen of the haut 1- 
teriling—at least ten lines in quantity—of the person 


bifering to do said work, and also by (be names of tw 0 
persons offered a3 security for the fitbful perfora \- 
Tice thereof, in case the coatract for the same } 5 
ararded to him. The price per follo of one hundre 
wrords, for which eaid copsivg willbe dene, should 6 
Uisunelly stated. Nopropossl for a greaterpriceths a 
twenty cents for each one hundred words, will L se 
Considered. The rightof awarding separate contrac Us 
for the laves and senate and house journals ia reser ¢- 
cc, and distinct bids for eac, are invited. 

in order to facilitate the distribution of the tav a 
anitjournals, atan early day after the adjournment) of 
the deneral assembly, the persca to whom the contra ct 
for said copgicg is given, will be required to copy U oe 
former immediately after they are approved by tho ga r= 
Mernor, and placed on file in this department, and ¢ be 
Jarter, aa fostas made up, anddelivered by the cler) «= 
of the tio houses. 

ne ee eae malted will te publicly opene dy 
and examised, at this department, on Ihe day afor e= 
poids and the contract for such copying, awarded to the 
{ae A competent, responaitle bidder, wbo willbet c« 
Huard withia two days aller the openiog of sald pe 
Aevals, to file 2 good and sufficient Lond, with secu \i- 
Peto be approved by the gorernor, Ln the sum of 0 be 
Tousand detlars, for the Lithful performance of sy ch 
contract. DAVID L. GUNG, 

secretary of alate, 
Noy. Taos 


aS a 
BODARK ALK. 


WILE inform the people of faaeimon, and the 
T ania Cocotien that hove or aa fhe best lt 
‘Af todare Sprouts, tbat baseer been ottered to the 
people in thie country, which I wit tell st eight « tol 
Tare per thousand. The sprouts bas tw 10) Uh 
Inmmy nursery. All persons wishing (0 eyelid 
pleace call on the subsoriter, the soocer the Letier 
Lower Lick creek tix ralles south of Bprlogfield, ner 
| the Ste Louls roads or if it bso 
EJ. Toylor, who Is may agent, vue 


tenis JON Ht 
Novels, 1860.—wi"s 


SE DN EY 


Se 


Tire Wonto's Parn.—A letter from London to 
the New York Commercial, says: 
The building for the coming exhibition is rising 
h arapidity never yet seen in any steuctare in 
the world. Alroaily its vast size is apparent, and 
produces a remarksble effect, Large ax it will be, 
however, there is likely to be a complaint of want 
of space. To demand has been so great that it has 
been resolved to erectan extra gallery by which an 
additional area of 45,000 superficial feet will be ob- 
tained. ‘The space appropriated for native exhib 
itors is 22,000 superficial feet—or about one lialf of 
the quantity applivd for, 


14° The London Chronicle of November 20tb, 
eays: 

‘The Chinese rebellion, aa we suppose it must 
now bo termed, proves fo bo a more serious affair 
than was first Imagined. By (he last accounts an 
insurgent army af 30,000 strong had marched with- 
in 120 iniles of Canton, One district town had 
been sacked; another, of greater importance, was 
inva state of sieges the imperial troops had been re~ 
pulsed with Toss: and tho governoe of the district 
had fled in dismay to Pekin. ‘The effects of the: 
reverses upon trade were most serious. Ae em- 
bargo bad been placed upon the traffic of the west 
river, and a regular black mail was levied upon all 
{eas passing through the tracts occupied by the in~ 
surgent force, 

Annest oF A Retoavep CAttronxian Ciran- 
cep with Moapen—QOur readers will recollect 
last May, a returned Californian by the name of 
Johnson, of Bangor, on his way thitherin the steam- 
boat, left abeut $3,000 of gold upon the wharf at 
Belfast, which was found and returned tohim. Mr, 
Johnson was considered to be a very lucky man, 
not only in recnvering his gold, but in being able to 
bring hime ao large a “pile,” considering the short 
ness of bis absence. Last Friday, this fortunate 
Mr. Johuson was arrested by au olficer from New 
York, ov a requisition fromthe governor of Califor 

jin, for the Fauery nd inurder of a man in Cali- 
fornia, sowe tine last winter or spring. The most 
horrible part of the alfair is, that two innocent pe 
sona were accused as (ie murderers, convicted 
hung, while Jobnson wasin the states. Some re- 
cent developments, however, came out connecting 
bim with the murder, which left no room for doubt 

his guilt, and caused his arrest. 

Se aah (Me) Trine, ‘December 3, 

: PHENOMENON —An English brig, the 
Ellen Anae, was lately struck by a metaphoric 
stone, while in the British channel. ¢ report 
fens ike a musket charge, and the planking ol the 
deck was torn up ani perforated in several places 
asif by musket shot 


TUE BUSY YOUNG LADY. 

We used to suppose, in our more juvenile days, 
that there was but one “busy young lady?” in the 
Worlds for al that time navmore than one of this 
Jarge class had come under oue philosophic cogni- 
za) This young lady was eternally occupied 
from morning to night in doing something or ath- 
er, but what that was we could never discover, 
either for love or money. We confess that to our 
simple judgment it sometimes appeared, that she 
was uever doing anythiag atall, But how could 
this be, when she used fo assure everybody, adozen 
times every day, that she was (he busiest persoo in 
the worl! 

Among sll her multifarious occupations, there 
was one at which she labored with assiduity un- 
equalled since the days of Penelope. This consis- 
ted in sitting before the fire in front of a wooden 
anachine like a pillory, across which was drawn a 
very tight piece of canvass. On this canvass, with 
patience unparalleled, and energies that never gave 

she would work for hours, in the production 
‘of a green worsted cat with yellow eyes, anil ver- 
tail. Somehow or other, however, it is 
or of historical fact, that she never got'beyond 
of the tail and the tip of the left ear. 
Either her worsted was not to be found when she 
Wanted fo re-thread her needle, or somebody came 
in, or somebody went out, or she was called im- 
periously away to some other business of still great- 
er importance, such as to water the new geranium, 
orto write out a piece of music which she never 
finished; or to take a ribbon off her bonnet; or to put 
it on again, or to change her shoes for a walk, 
which always ended in her changing her mind and 
not walking. [t was not to be supposed that a 
young lady wiib so inany occupations of her own 
‘making could find time for writing letters. Accor- 
diozly her epistles, unlike the epistles of young Ia- 
dies in general, were for the raost part very short 
and sprawly, and always broke up abruptly thus:— 
“Really, wy dear, you can’t think how busy Tam 
justnow. Lhaveso much todo. We all unite,” 
‘Se. Ke. 

Tt would be thought that, with all this business, 
our young lady would Gind some necessity for keep 
ing her myltitudinous concems ina sort of man- 
ageuble order. No such thing. Even our juven- 
ile recollection enables us to make an affidavit, if 
necessary, that her litile rosewood box, so pretlily 
Viued with blue silk, was sulficiently ‘unarranged 
inside, to gratify the most inordinate lover of na- 
ture’s irregularities. The thimble and scissors 
were everlastingly involved in a labyrinth of fancy 
colored German wools. Did you wish to finda 
needle, you had a longer voyage of discovery to 
make, than Columbns himself, A piece of unentan= 
gle thread was out of the question. There were 
so many pieces of fashionable work, begun but 
never completed, lying higgledy piggledy in that 
gauie workbox, that it mizht fairly be called the 
burial-place of fancy works ent off fy their infan- 
cy. Let it not be supposed, however, that fancy 
ulove was allowed to preside there. “More than 
ouce, in the prying days of our youth, we have be. 
heli, peeping out from under the lid, the toe end of 
a liaif darned stocking, agreeably diversified with 
the wafinished (ringe of on unwashed nighteap.— 
Not to speak of those unlappy yloves, belonging 
To young gentlemen, which the busy young laly 
had no svoner got bold Sf, promising to men, Ca 
favorite practice of hers,) than they might be con- 
sitered as laid up in limbo for Jifes nor of. the hit- 
Mle pink memorandum book, which seemed to have 
an inborn predisposition of protruding itself to 
view, whenever there was asceret of unusual im- 
portance coinmitted to it 

‘As we have observed before, we used in for- 
mer times to consider this busy young lady as the 
only one of her class. By degrees, however, a8 
we have enlarged our knowledge of things, we 
have discovered that she is only a type of thou- 
sands of others. ‘There are now, within the range 
of our acquaintance, no less (han five specimens, 
‘Two of them are sisters, and ina zoological point 
of view, may be considered the noblest pair, yet 
discovered, of those useful animals that practice 
the happy art of doing everything and nothing at 
the same time. 

Cuorena 18 CaLironsta.— Ihe San Francisco 
Picayune gives the following in- regard to the ap- 
pearance of cholera in that cily: 

There can be no doubt that this terribe disease 
is gradually increasing, and in the greal proportion 
of cases a fatal termination ensues, On its Grst 
appearance, it was judge! expedient by the city an- 
thorities that the whole trath should be inade 
Known to the public, as the best means of prevent= 
ing unnecessary and dangerous alarms; but since 
then no mode bios been instituted for ascertaining 
the detail of eases daily occurring, by which the 
actual progress and character of the disease can be 
satisfactorily shown, Itis well known that the 
roall leading from town towards the cemetery is 
constantly (raveled, by night as well a3 by day, by 
carts loqded with the dead. An imperfect record 
of deaths ir kept by the sexton, and, 93a matler 
of favor, he allows that record tobe exainined by 
such pecsonsas he thinks inay ot be too inquisitive 
in regard to the business he is driving, under o 
coniract for making cotfins on city account. But 
there ia no system prescribed, by authority, in re- 
gard to interiments or records of mortality. Iv 
that respect, we probably form an exception to the 
univeral practice of cities of -any considerable 
magnitude. We doubt if there be another city, of 
the size wnd population of San Francisco, in the 
United States, or-evenin the civil Md, where 
there is not/a Board of Health and municipal 
alatutes regulating the interment of the deed, and 
the preservation of a record, in detail, of the daily 
mortality. 


Cnary.—There was in his native villago a 
wealthy merchant, wba was seized with a dang 
ous illness. Seeing deaths appronch, despite his 
phyaician’a skill, he bethonght him of vowing a 
ae zolenanly promised that if God would 
restore bim to health, he, on bis recovery, would 
sella certain fat beast in bis stall, and devote the 
proceeds to the Lord. ‘The nan recaversd, and in 
due time appanred before the door of the syna 


ogue, driving before him a goodly ox, and several 
gogue, driving an 


exainining 


Sab butebers, afters. chose 
pee cent what mi 


fine fat beast, asked our convale 


he price of the ox. 
tenis on? septied the owner, ‘I value at two 
shillings, (L substitute English moneys) ‘but this 
cock, he added, oateutatiously exhibiting a chaa- 
ticleer, ‘I estimate at twenty pounds? 

‘The butebers laughed at him; they thought he 
was joking. However, a8 he gravely persisted 
that he was in earnest, one of them taking hin at 
his work, put down to shillings for tha ox, 

‘Softly, my good friend,” rejoined the seller, 4 
have made a vow not to seit the ox without the 
cock; you must buy both, of he content with n 
Great was the surprise of the b 
coull not conceive what perversity p) 
wealthy neighbor. 

But the cock bei 


tanders, who 
-asedl their 


valued for twenty pounds, 
nil the ox fur two shillings, the bargain was con- 
aaeaene gad tha money paid. ue worthy mer- 
Chant now walks up to the rabbi, cash in hand, 
js, said he, handing the two shilings ‘Id 
to the service of the synagogue, being the pr 
the ox whieh Fad voweus and this,’ placiog the 
twenty pounds in his bosom, ‘is lawfully ine own, 
for ia it not the price of the cock? 


action? Did they not think that this rie man wos 
an arrant rogue’? 

‘Rogue! said my Iriend, repeating my ast words 
with suine amazement, ‘they considered hia a pix 
ous and clever man,? 

‘Starp enough? thought I; but, dellea'e about 
exposing my ignorance, 1 judiciously held iy 
peace, 


Ciry Pottce;—A Foutune Hunver Foren, — 
A decayed geatiemenly looking young man, in rus 
ty black, came up to demand redress fora fraud 
which bol been practiced on him by an ar(ful dam~ 
sel named Maria Ann,Hacris,a sempatress, lio,lia5 
been engaged for some months in sewing for & 
wealthy lamily in Spruce street. ‘Tho unfortunate 
youth who made the complaint,—and who truly 
has something to complain of—isa Mr. Ika Pent 
ington, whose parents neglected to apprentice hits 
toatrade, and baving grown up to man’s estate, 
With no otier estate but his manhoud, and not 
much of that—he had no resource for a livelihood. 
but a matsimonial speculation. Passing along 
Spruce atreet, about a month ago—be saw a sh 
ficed young lady at the window of a lar 
handsome house, and, supposing the said Indy to 
«a doughler of the family, and a prize worth 
drawing in Hymen’s lottery—be tried some of his 
killing airs, as often as he passed by, and soon found 
to his great selight, that be had attructed the young 
lody’s notice, She smiled on him with as much 
sweetness ag the natural acidity of ber visage 
Would admit of. The whole force of Cupid’s (le~ 
graphic establishment was put in requisition by 
Mr. Pennington, and Miss Maria Aon’s responsive 
sigoals were so favorable that his bosom overilow- 
ed with pleasure. At last it became desiroble 
with him to establish a more accurate correspond~ 
ence—s0, in passing the window, (where she sat 
sewing \hrough the greater part of the day) he 
displayed to her view a piece of paper on which 
Was written in large letters—' What is your aaroe?’ 
When be returned, a few minutes after, sbe exbib- 
ited the answer to his query, ‘Maria, Anvy—on a 
placard in the window-pane. Soon alter this, he 
Came by again, and showed her another piece of 
foolscapi, inscribed with ‘may Thepe?? With jrew~ 
lous emotion—Ne svon returned for her answer, 
and read,‘you may hope.” ‘Transported with joy, 
he burried away and prepared the inscription, will 
you be mine?’ The answer to this, the monosyllia- 
bie ‘yes? was done with red ink—to indicate, We 
auppose, that the lady blushingly accepted bis suit. 
Avwecting was speedily arranged, and, to avoid 
circuinstantial details—tho wedding ceremony Was 
performed by an alderman three weeks afier, The 
day after the nuptials, Mr. Pennington called on 
is supposed father-in-law—tho head of the fau 
ly in which Maria Ann hod been domesticated, aud 
who, Mr. P. had ascertained, ia truth, was quite a 
Wealthy old gentleman. With much’ circumloca- 
tion—the bridegroom inforaied the old man that he 
had married tis daughter. “My daughter!” said 
the senior—4I never had a daughter.’ ‘Is not Ma- 
ria Aun your daughter? (remblingly enquired Mr. 
Pennington. ‘Not she,’ cried the old gentleman 5 
‘wo took the poor thing out of Blockley almshouse, 
and had her instructed in tho art of dress-muking, 
to which, it seems, she has added the art of taking 
a very silly young fellow? 
This was a gorrowful (ruth for Mr. Peuniogton. 
He was simple enough to suppose that the marriage 
might be annulled by the mayor, and when better 
formed, he appeared to be entirely overwhelmed 
by bis remediless calamity.— Pennsyleanias. 


CHoLERA oN Steamaoats,—Oa the steamer 
United States, that arrived here yesierday morn- 
ing, from New Orleans, with a large number of 
deck passengers for Cincinnati, there were eleven 
deaths. One of this number was a German who 
fell overboard and drowned. He was sick at the 
lime. Two of those who died were adventurers 
returning home from California, The offcers of 
the boat paid every attention to the sick, and had 
them placed in rooms in the cabin, 

On the Empire State that passed here eacly yes~ 
terday morning, from New Orleans, there was con: 
siderable sickness among her deck passengers, and: 
several deaths, as we were informed by @ passen~ 
get who was on the boat.—Lou. Cour. 


THE BRIEFLESS BARRISTER—A BAILLAD. 
BY JOUN Ge SAxE. 
An allorney was taking aturn, 
In shabby habiliments dressed; 
His coat at was shockingly worn, 
‘And the rust had invested his vests 


His breeches had suifered a breach, 
His linen and worsted were worse; 
Ho had scarce a whole crown in his bat, 
‘Anil not half a crown in his purse. 


‘And thus as ho was wandoring along, 
A cheerless and comfortless elf, 
He sought Jor relief ina song, 
Or coniplainingly talked to himself: 


“Unfortunate man that 1am} 
Tve never aclient but grief; 

The case is, I've uo caso at all, 
‘And in Urief, F've ne'er bad abrief! 


«Po waited and waited ia vain, 
Expecting an ‘opening? to Ond, 

Where an honest young lawyer might gain 
‘Some reward for the toil ofhis mind. 


Tis not that Tam wanting in law; 
Or lack an intelligent facey 

That others have cases to plead, | 
While Ihaveto plead for a case. 


40, how canamodest young man 

Wer hope far the smallest progeession— 
Theptofession’s already #0 full 

Of lawyers so full of profession! 


While thus he was strolling around, 
His oye accidentally fell 

Ona vory deep hole in the ground, 
‘And he sighed to hiraself, «It is well”? 


, 


To curb his emotioas he sat 
(On the curb-stone the space of a minute; 

Thea cried, chore’s an opeaing at lastt 
‘Aud in less than a Jilly was io itt 


Next morning twelve citizens camey 
(Twas the corouer bade them attend) 

To the end that it might be determined 
How (he man had determined his endl 


«The man wasalawyer I heary" 
Quoth the foreman who sat on the corse.! 

“Alawyor? Alas” caid another, 
«Undoubtedly died of renorset” 


A third caid «He lew the deceased, 
Anallorney well versed jp the laws, 
And a8 to the cause of hie déath,— 
Twas no doubt from the want of cause? 


Tho jury decided at length, 
Afier solemly weighing the matter, 
«That the lawyer was drown-ed, because 
He could not kecp his head above water!” 
Burlington (Vt.) Sentineh, 


MARRLED.—In this 
Rev. Ly C. Many, Mr. Tuoatas J, Dewnsa apd Br se 
Hannirr Suretps; all of this city: 


= 


A PROCLAMATION. 


BY AUGUSTUS C, FRENCH, 
Gorernor of the State of Rlinoia . 
To all to whom these presents shall come— Greeting: 
WV ereattagvetes cat inthe sereraicounttes of “the 
VV congressional districts ofthie state, at an elect .ion 
held, as is provided by law, on he Tuesiay aller’ the 
lirat Monday of November, 1830, for members of ¢ on- 
gress, to represent soid districts in thecongress of tho 
United Slates, were this day canvassed in my pr es- 
ence, by the’ sesrctuy of state, auditor of pulvlic, 
accounts, aad state treasurer; and, wherese, it ap- 
pears from such canvass, that the following’ oarcied 
persons received the highest uumber of votes cast ia 
Ceir respective districts, to wits Willham H. Dissell, 
in (ho first congressional district; Willis Allen, in tie 
second congressional district; Orlando B. Fic «lin, in the 
third congressional district Richard 8. Molony, In the 
fourth covgressional district; William A. Richardson, 
the fHMU congressional district; Thompson Comp. 
bell, in tho sixth congressional district; and Richird 
Yates, in the seventh congressional district: 
Now, therefore, [5 Augustus C, French, governor: of, 
the stato of Mliiovis, do hereby declaro the said Wil. 
ani ¥. Bissell, Willls Allen, Orlando D. Fick t, R 
ard S, Molony, Thompson Campbell, and Richard Yates 
duly lected in theft said uistricts, respectively, an 
ropresentalives (o the thitty-second congress of the 
United States. 
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of Stato, 
atthe cits of Springfield, this 16th d: 

[5] of December, A. D., 1860. 
By the” Governor: : 

Davin L. Gnrco, secretary of slate. 


~ APROCLAMATION. 


BY AUGUSTUS C. FRENCH, 
Governor of the Stole of Tiaoit 
hereas thevotcs cast in the revers} counties ofthis 
W'vtsiet on election bell in poreuance ofa, on 
the Tuesday after the frat monday of November, A. D. 
1480, fora state treasurer, have Ita day been canvaes- 
ti in my presence, by the aecrelary oF alate, auditor of 
fublic accounts, and state (reasurer; and whereaa, it 
Sineaes from such canvaes that John. Moore received 
iighest number of votea given, at ald election, for 
stato treasure! 
Now, therefore, T, Augustus ©. French, governor of 
tno state of Iilinale) Jo hereby declare the eaid Jolin 
jy elected state treasurer of the slate of 
‘during tho (erm preseribed by the eon- 


» FRENCH, 


stitution, 
{Given under my hand and the Great Seal of State, at 
the city of Springfleld, this 16th dey of 
[6-6] December, A. Day 1859, 
By the governor: AUG. C, FRENCH. 
DaviD L, Gueoo, secretary of state, 


GORREL FILLEY.—Taken up by William King, lie- 
SD fug in Trish Grove, Menard county, supposed to 
be two years old last spring, about 14 hands high, 
voth fore feet anit right hind foot while, star and whi 
streak in the faces appraised to 930) 

Decs 7th 1680, C, ROURKE, ck. 


DRREL FILLE: y Teaae Moora, living. 
Middle Fork precinct, 25 miles north-west of 
supposed tobe three yeara old last spring, 
Ge, Fight hind font white, about 14hands highs 


Danvil 
bie 


‘And what did your neighbors say of the trans- 


appraiscd ($40, Dec. 3, 1950+ ‘T.SHORT clk. ? 


Mesore. Evirons: Please annovtco HARMAN G, 
REYNOLDS, (lato Assistant Clerk of tho House,) as @ 
aandidate for Clork of the House of Kepresoutalives, 
at theenauing aesaion of the legislature. 

sae We are quthorized to announce 8. D. SMITH, 
sea candidate for principal Joor-keeper of the Hous 
‘aC the ensuing session of tho Iegisia\ure. 

Ho was assistant door-keoper last ocasion,and would 
refer all to the members uf Iast House. 

Top We are authorized to auounco SAMUEL 
EWING, of Edgar county, as a candidate for doo - 
Keeper of the noxt legislature. 

Reaisrin; You aro rejucsted tootate that D. 
D. SwumwAy, of Christian county, is a candidate for 
principal secretary of the senate, for the coming sei 

sion of the legislature. 

39" We are authorized to announce I. G. Davinso%, 
of Fulton county,as a candidate lor the oftlco of scr- 
geant-at-arma of tho senate, at the next seasion of the 
general assembly. 


T-HENILY FERDON isa candidate for ospistant 
oor-keeper of the house, at the coraltg session of the 
legislature. 


Cie pte ots 
Legislative Register, 


The approaching session of the General 


q 


| Assembly will be one of the most impor- 
tant and interesting that, has ever been held 
in the state. ‘The preper disposition of the 
immense grants of ands from the general 
government, and their connection with the 


humerous proposed works of internal im- 


al 
provement in various sections of the state, 
willbe the absorbing topies. These ques 

tions, together with the usual legislation, 
will render the session of 1851 one of deep 
All 
will be anxious to be “posted up” in the ac- 


interost to every citizen of the state. 


tion of the legislature. In view of this, we 
offer to the people of the state a medium by 
which they may be informed of the doings 
of their representatives, and at a cheap rate. 
The Sravx Reersren will give a full re- 
} port of the proceedings of the two houses, 


i 7 5 
jand tho publishers offer it, for thes 


sion, 
| (or aperiod of eight weeks,) upon the fol- 
lowing terms : 


Weekly, single copy $30.35 
do five copies 150 
do eleven 3 00 
do twenty 500 

Tri-weekly, single copy _ 50 
do five 200 
do fifteen 500 

Daily, 75 cents for the session. 


WPTue woney to accompany tHe on- 
DER IN ALL CASES. 

3S Cut this prospectus out, and hand it 
around for subscribers. The low rate at 
which we offer to clubs, should induce one 
to be made up at every post office. 


Fai eae 

To Delinquents, 

The year is drawing to aclose, and those 
who are indebted to us for subscriptions, 
&e,, should remember that to meet our en- 
gagements for paper, ink, Xe., it is necessa- 
ry that those who have been the recipients 
of our labor, should remit to us the amounts 
they severally owe us. Separately, these 
sums are small, but in the aggregate their 
amount is large. It is all-important to us 
that our subscribers who have been back- 
ward tn paying their subscriptions, should 
respond to this callon them. Do not wait 
for accounts to be presented; you know what 


q 


you oweus. Sendit’by mail, aroun nis. 
Postmasters are authorized to frank letters 
containing remittances to publishers. 

Another mode of sending our dues will 
be afforded our backward friends, by the 
coming of members of the assembly and oth- 
ers, to the seat of government during the 
latter part of next month, which we trust 
they will avail themselves of, 


ADMINISTRATORS! NOTICE. 
NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned ad- 

ministrators of the estate of Jonathan K. Diller, 
late of Sangamon county, deceased; will apply to honor. 
able, the county court of Sangomon county, tits regu 
Jar term, to be holden at the court house of said coun 
ty, commencing on the first Monday of February next, 
for an order {0 sell so much of thereal estate of which 
the said Jonathan R, Diller died seized,as may be nec 
essary to pay his debta yet remainivg unliquidated, 
according to the statute ia such ease made and pro: 
vided, 


ISSAAC R. DILLER, 
R. F. RUTH, Adni'rs, 


Springfield, Dee. 19,1859. | wav. 


AY MARE.—Taken up by Isaac Smith, living in 
Middle Fork, Vermilion county, a star in the 
furehead, blind in the left eye, her right hind foot 
white, eome creaay fallen, marked with a collar, her 
Jef hip has (he appearance of having been hurt, about 
14 hands high, supposedcto he 14 oF 18 yoars oll; 
paisedto $10. Nov. 11, 1850, 


ap. 
1, SHORT, cl'ky 


HESNUT SORREL MARE.—Taken up by William 
Watkins, living six miles and a half norti-west 
of Petersburgh, Menard county, star on the forchead, 
a small white spot on the left side of ber head, left 
hind foot a little white, a small knot on the left pas- 
tern joint, four years O14} appraised to $50. 

Noy. 28, 1859, ©, ROURK 


Vie. 


NE BAY MARE—Takoa up by Wns A. Merricks, 
intownship 10 n, Le, Knox county, a bay 


between 14 and 15 hands high, aupposed to be four 
years old last spring, black mane and til a few white 


hairs in the foreead: appraised at §57 69. Nov. 21, 
1850, 


Z. COOLE 


5 clerks 


FP Wo MARE MOLES—Taken up by G. Butterfield, 
living in township 2 n, 2 w, Schuyler county, two 
mare mulea. One an fron, groy and the other a Wark 
brown, both about 16 hands’ high, and appear to bu 
years oll; appraiaed at $80 each. | Nov. 
Ne 


NEDAY HORSE COLT—Taken up by Wi 
O) dizeati,tiving in township 24; rangers Mlovon 
county, a bay horaecolt, wo years old 1ast-Tprines g 
fev white hatra inthe forehead, at four iegs black to 
the neeay fourteen anda half hands high oppratoen 
atgeo. Bee. 1860, 


A. KREDAUM, clerk. 


TRAWBERRY ROAN jFILLY—Taken up by Wile 
Hiam Young, living in Sait creek precinel, Mason, 
county,a strawberry roan mare colt, omall strip in tho 
forehead, black mane and (all; appraised at $30, Nov. 
11y 1850, 


A. KRE 


AUM, clerk, 


Gonnet MARE—Taken up hy Jacob Rife, 
D mites 


ing four 
it a half north-west from Decatur, in Macon 


County, one bright sorrel more, blind in both eyes) 13 
or 13 years old, fourteen and a half hands ap 
praizel et $15. W. W. OGLESD: 


ARK DAY MARE—Tolen up by Lowis Dealy Jive 
ing in Norton Yazewell county, a Jark bay mare, 
aupposed to be cight years old, a star In the fore. 
head; appraised at $42 60. Dec, 2, 1850, 
KW. IRELAND, eb. 
FU 'teams, living m Rood couniyy a reve rela 
mule, supposed to be (hree years old last spring, this 
een hands high; appraised at $40. Oct. 20, 1960. 
¥. GASKINS, clerk 
D SRR IMOWN HORSE MOLE —Taken up by Fer- 
[J ainant Lutz, in Bond county, a dark brown horse 
mule, about 13 haidy high, supposed to be two yeara 
‘old last spring; appratsed af $30. Nov. 11, 1830, 
GASKINS, clorke. 
ONE BLACK SATE Takeo up by Wo Graweon 
living in township 13 n, 1 w, Mercer county, one 
black mare, four years oll next epring, some white in 
her forcheall in the shape ofa halt moon, about 14 


hands high; appraisni at 40. Nov. 27, 1850, 
J. 8. THOMPSON, 


ED SORREL MARE MULE—Token up by William 


Terk. 


PUREE FILLYS—Taken up by Je Av L. Potrea, 9 
imlles south-east of Carlyle, Clinton county, threo 
filly. Oney a sorrel, with a blaz0 face, lef hind foot 
white; appraised at $27 $0, Also, a sorrel fly, with 
a star in the forebead,and spat on her nose; appraised 
at $58, And, also, o bay filly, loft hiod feat white; 
appraised at $25, "AI three supposed to be two years 
‘old last aprivgs 
fi J, WIGHTMAN, Clerk, 


BRAZMARE COlT—Taken up by James Ci Darna, 
township On, 4 e, Knox county, a bay mare colt, 
upposed to be three yeara old pasty rather small, a 

Wiaze in the face, a bunch on the right shoulder which 

appears av ifit had been snagged, about 44 fect high; 

appraised at $33. Nov, 20, 186v. 
Z, COOLEY, clerk. 


WOPILLYS—Tokon uy by Jacob Prosset, living 
in Sugar Grove, Monord county, two fllye—cach 
One year old. One a strawberry roan, witha siaall stor 
fn the forchead, 18 hands highs Tho other, a dun col- 
ory black mane and tail, lef hind foot white, a smali 
blaze un the forehead, One appraised at $13, and the 
other al $22, Nov. 23, 1850. 


©. ROURKE, clerk. 


IGHT DAY MANE.—Taken up by James Barr, liv 
ing on Foncy creek, Sangatnon county, 9 light bay 
mare, with Maze face, euiy) on tho nose, four white feet, 
supposed lo be three Sears old last spring; appreiged at 


SPR 


BIRCHALL & OWEN, 
DRUGGISTS, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 


South Side cf the Iublic Square, 
wah 


W, Whe 


850. Nov.20,1980.-N. W. MATHENY, cl'k, 
QQNE BhiGHa RAY FinLy AND BROWN FILLY— 
Taxen up by John 8. Brasfiell liviny six miles 


north-west from Carpenter's mill, on the old rosdlesde 
ing from Springticld to Athens, Songamon county, one 
bright bay filly, (wo years old past, small crop, off the 
right ear, come mane cul oll of the middle of the neck, 
right bind foot whites appraised at $35. Also, one 
brown filly, one year old past, both hind feet white, a 
star in the fore head, snip) on tho nose; appraised 
Dec, 10, 1860+ /W. MATHENY, cle, 


AWAY FILLY, DAY FILLY & DAY HONSE—Ta- 
F ken up by Cloybourn J, Woll, sbout four miles 
south-east from Springneld, Sangamon. county, ono 
fray filly, hind feet white,threo years old paatsappraiee 
Ed-at $46. Ono bay filly, one year old Inst ayrting, a 
Star In the forehead, some white ou the lett hind foo} 
appraised at §3. Decy 10, 1850. 

N, W. MATHERY, cb 


QOBKEL FILLY—Taken dp by Robort Kershaw, tiv. 
HD ing ot Sulphur Spring, eight miles northawest of 
Jacksonville, one correl tilly, supposed to be one year 
old, with some white ia the forehead and on the right 


hind foot. Nov, 23, 1360. 
G. A. DUNLAP, clerk; 
QQREDAYHOAN MARE & RED SORIUSL HORSE— 
‘Taken up by William Campbell, in six mile prot 
ric, Franktia county, one bay roan’ mare, dark ‘lege 
fromthe knees down, rather dark mane and tail, caddie 
anil collariarked, afew white haira on the forehead, 
{wo amall white spots on the left Jaw, and one <inall 
white spot an the right side of ber nose, tail looks like 
ithad been eaten of by calves, euppoted (o be five 
years old, fourteen hands high; appraised et $40, Ale 
40 one red sorrel horee, a few While haire on his fore~ 
head, a white spot on hls nose, abont six years old, 12 
hands high; appraised at g30. 'Noy. 15, 1861 ° 
W. R. BROWNING, et 


NE DAY MARE AND LIGHT BAY HOMSE—Ta- 
ken up by Joho H. Douglas, living 6 miles north- 
3st of Mount Pulaski, Logan county, a bay mare, flax 
tail, dark mane and legs, supposed to be three yeara 
old; appraised at $25. Aloo, alight bay colt, email star 
in the forehead, three white feet, supposed to be one 
Year olds appraised at $15. Nov. 22, 1860, 
JOHN F. JENKINS, cle. 


AY MARE, BAY FILLY AND DAY COLT—Taken 
‘up by William Hoganyin 8 n, 16, Fulton county; 
one bay mares abont 16 hands high, supposed 10 bo 7 
or years oll, some white in her forehead, white on 
the left arm, slightly saddle marked; appraised at $40. 
Also, a bay filly, supposed to be two years old panty 
over 14 hands high, star in her forehead, come white 
90 the jaw, left hind foot whites appraived at $40. Also, 
bay colt with star and snip in the face, hind feet whitey 
sucks the first mentioned mare; appraised at 16. Nove 


20, 1850, L. F. ROSS, clerk. 
Bigs MARE —Taken up. by Jonathan altison, 
living 6 miles wost of Bloomington, McLean 
county, a brown mare, obout tree years old. next 
spring, about fifteen hande high) appraised at $22 50, 
Nov. 23, 1850, B. H, COFFEY, clerk, 


QORREL FILLY—Taken up by Halph Ash, living Lo 
OD miles east of Jacksonville, ane sorrel filly, lax 
mane and tail,a star in the forehead, weak even, sup= 
posod to bo threo’ years old Iast spring, nearly thix— 
teen hands high; appraised at $15, Naw. 28, 13: 

+ A. DUNLAP, clerke 


ARE DAY HORSH AND DAY FILEY—Tokeo up 
D)4yhaiph ecornicla living aire. nulen soul 
anit of Jackonviie, on th Vantalla Foadsa dart bry 
horse, some won the face sod on tho wWelhorss te 
hind foot white, supposed foe ee years old; neze 
bande highy sppeised at 940. Alzo's bay. Oligy supe 
pased ob two years oliynear 1ghonla highs apes 
W1atg86. Nov To, 1886. 


a 


SDUNLAP, clerk. 


COLTS—Taken up by E. Narebal, living five miles 
cast of Metamora, Woodord. county, two colle, 
One tro years ol, about eleven hands’ Nighy come 
jwwhite spots oneach stile; appraised at $40. “The olte 
era bay nare.coll, ono year oll, elevey hands highs 
appraleed to $25, "Nov. 20, 1560, 
EDGAR BA.peock, Clerk. 

Dae ee) Taken up by Jacob Hou 

1D Richland precinct, Woodlordcounty, « briny ee 
Teldllls, four years oli last opting, about 18 hens Neo, 
a white spotin he forehead, a white spot om the Hehe 


side of the neck, some white hairs on oe reat ae 
point of the right hip; appraised at 310. ade 
z 


1850, 
Li? GRSX COLT—Taken up by Bazalel White, 
JA ie township 12 n, 4 6, Knox county, a ight. gray 

} two years old, branded on the left shouldor; ape 
praised at $20. Noy. 9, 1890, a 


Z. COOLEY, clerk, 


ek, living ia 


JORREL HON-E—Taken up by Hugh Kearnoy, iu 
(Serr precinct ro: neds ae Remeney E 
horse, with a small blazo in tho forehead, a'emall reat 
on the left shoulder, about fourteen anda halt hanile 
high, seven years old; appraised at 0." Nov. 13,1860. 
al R, SEAL, Vie 


BA MARE COLT —Takea up by Thomas Hicks, in 
Millville precinct, Jo Daviess county, a bay mare 
coll, black mane and tail, somo white hairs in the fore- 


head, about 14 hands high, threa years old; appraised, 
at $15, R. SEAL, clerk, 


QORREL MARE MULE—Token up by Robert Plant, 
$5 in Bond county, a gorret mare mule, with o star in 
the forehead, ax mane and tail, eupposed to W 
years old last spring, about 12 hands high; apprai 
$37. Sept. 23, 1850, E, GASKINS, clet! 


HPSTNUT SORREL HORSE—Taken up by Aliex- 
ander Pool, living in Bond county, a chestnut sore 
rel horee, fifteen hands high, anatural trolter, shod be- 
fore, saddle marka on the left side, mano anu tail-mis ced 
with white hairs, supposed (o be seven sears ol, op= 
praiged at $40. Also, onevica bitlen gray, fifteen and. 
a halfhands high, trota ond racks, shod all roup.d,.a 
mark or brand on tho top of tho le(t shoulder, ton OF 
eleven years old; appraized at $ 
©. 


GASKINS, cler) ra 


CHICAGO LUMBER YARD, 


Corner of Adams street and. the railroad, op» « 
posite Mr, Lamb's pocking house, 
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS. 
W HERE can be found a fullascorlment of Lum ber, 
Shingles, Lath, Joist anil Scantling, at as low 
rates as the same qualily'can bo bought at Noples; ad- 
dling transportation. “Being a branch of Messta. B ‘an 
nah Lay, & Co,,of Chicago, we are prepared (0 take 
contract to furnish Lumber §n Springticld as chea) ) a3 
it can be bought at any point on the Mlincis river, with 
the aldition of transportation. 
\eFrLargo sales and small profits for cash. 
Dee, 8.—wme HANNAR, LA 


& CO. 


ADMINISTRATOWS NOTIC 
OTICE is hercby given, that we will altend at 
theprobate office in Springtield, on the Hrat Mo n- 
day in Februory next, to seltlo up the estate of Hu gh 
K. Cooper, deceased; therefore all persons havi og 
claims against aid ostate will then and thore prese !at 
then for a/justment. — THOS. TALUOTT, {oy , 
Dee 12.—waw SARAH COOPER, § 4 "5 


NOTICE. 
DErANTAEST oF STATE. 
Springlield, Dec. 6, 135 
N accordance with tho provisions of the 3d se 
tion of on act of the general oasembly of this alat 5, 
entitled wan actto provide for copying and diatrine 12 
ting tho laws and Journals, and for other purposes, "> 
approved, and in force Feb. 12,1849, notice is heret 
given, that proposals will be recoivel, at this depar 
ment, until Thuraday, the second day of January nex ty 
for copying the laws, joint resolutions ond journals ( st 
thonext session of the general assemtilys Each pret 
posal must teaccompaniod by a speciaen of the ham I. 
wriling—at least ten dines in quantity—of the person 
oifering to do gaid work, and also by the names of tw 0 
percona offered 05 cecority for the faithful perfora 
ance thereof, in caso the contract for the same 4 
awardell (o him. Tho price per folfo of one bundre 
Words, for which said copying willbe done, should ¢ 
distinelly stated. No proposol for a greaterpricoths a 
twenty cents for each one hundred words, will to 
considered. ‘The right of awarding separate contrac (s 
for the laws and senate and house journals ia reser ¥- 
ei), and distinct bids for cack, are invited. 
Tn order to facilltate the distribution of the law /s 
and Journalo, at an early day afer the adjournment of 
tho genoral assembly, the pereon to whom the contra ct 
for said copying is given, will be required to copy t ho 
former, ioimvediately after they are approved by thi go. v= 
qinor, and placed on file in this department, anit. he 
otter, as fast av made up, and delivered by the clerl ¢s 
of tho two houses. 

‘The proposals submitted will be publicly opene dy 
and examined, at this dopatiment, on the day afor e- 
Soil, and the contract for such copying, awarded to € he 
Jowest competent, responsible bidder, who willbe r c= 
quired within (¥0 days after the opening of said pr o- 
fosals; (o file a good avd sufficient bond, with secu ri- 
{yto be approved by the governor, in the sum of a ne 
thousand dollars, for the faithful performance of sy ch 

DAVID L, GREGG, 
Sectolary of Slate, 


contract. 


Nov. T—dawlils 


BODARK SPROUTS FOR SALE. 


WILL inform the people of Sangamon, and the 
ailJoining counties, that I have for tale the best lot 
of Bodare Sprouts, that has ever been offored to. the 


people in this country, which I will sell at eight ¢ tole 
Tare por thousand. Tho sprouts has t\vo years groy sth 
Ininy nursery. AlLporsons Wishing to purchases vill 
leave call on tho subsoriber, the sooner tbe better sat 
Lower Lick creck six miles south of Springfield, 1 car 
the St Loule road; or iC St is moro convenient 0 all 
EJ. Toylor, who is my agent, ono door east of Tin a 
JOHN HOOPER. 


ley's= 
‘Novels, 1880—Wwant 


, Oils, Dye-Stuils, Paints, Varnishes, Cloth, Hair and 
Perfumery. Also, a general stock of the most popular 


eines, 


atic 


Dome: 


of Drugs, Me: 


ion 


ption ¢ 
rushes, Foreign and 


Patent Medicines. 


EBPRt a BPEO Ss 2 Be wees. 
i 


very deseri 


BD) 


Tooth 


COUNTY OFFIC 


Otp nooxs RE-nouxD, 


BOOK BINDING AND PAPER RULING, 
AND COUNTY MERCHANT 


Can be supplied with every description of Record or 
to any Pattern, and forwarded, by Stage to any part of the State; and at St, Louis Prices. 


joaug ‘spurysquy xv Bayeog ‘suaye Ay 


‘syoogr Jooyag [vaissvjg pur wou 


013 ar sdo| 


yore A 
CH AMET 


oS ELI «BoE SHE De Ea 


seq oon. Kouny < 
org ‘sua jag‘ 


Account Books, Ruled and bound 


NOTICE. 
HE undersypied will give his undivided attention 
to the prosecution of claima of every description 
Boforo congress, and the executive departments of We 
goverament. 

He will be in Washington, during tho sessions of 
eongress,and at his residence in Alton, Mlinois, during 
the recess, and communications addressed to him at 
either place will receive prompt attention} as in his ab- 
sence ho will leave trusty and competant persons to at- 
tend to business sent him. 

His service of six sears in congress, and the reat 
experience he has had in the prosecution of clainis for 
yensions, bounty land warrants, extra and back psy, 98 
well as pay far horses, a ¢ propertylost jn the 
Mexican and Indian wars, willy he trust, cnable bim to 
give satiafaction to those intrusting business to hip 
Gates He will give particular attention to. procuring 
bounty land warrants, anil to locating ond disposing of 
the samo,for those entitled to bounty land, under the 
actof 28th Seplember,1860, also to suspendeil elaints at 
any ofthe departments. 

He would respect{ully refor to the members of the 
present andthe threaproceeding congresses, and to the 
heads of departments, of the Jato and present adminis- 
rations. ocli—if ROBERT SMITH. 


NEW BOOKS. 
JPssns. Johnson and Draifors reapectfullyinvite 
Mi iie'sitention of thet friends, and the public 
cheralig. ta tieir new stock of Books, Stationers, 
setee just received from New Yorke’ Thefol 
fog list Zempeises aportionof thisatoek—allal which 
{ngpvilellata moderateadyance on cost 


Deck and Port, by Colton, 
Europe, by A!teou. 
‘The East,by Spencer. 
Expedition to the Dead 
Sketch Book, by Irving. : 
Barnes? Notes on Gospels and Epistles. 
Macaulests Essays and Review. 
Elements Moral Science, Wayans 
Shakeapear@s works. 
Self Culture, animal and. mental. 
Webster’s|UnabridgedDictionary 
Constitution of France. 
U. Statoa Bispensatory,last edition. 
Fowler's Phrenology. 
; «© on-Hereds Doscent. 
Elegant edition Holy Bible, (large.) 
Testament.3y 
small clasp Bibles. 
Prayer Books. 


seas 


“« Albums.) 
Z0010zys 

‘© Geology. 

1 Bhysiologys 


Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygieno. 
Visiting carda, note paper, (variety,) note and letter 
enyelopes—every variety of writing and drawing pa- 
per, drawing pencils No. 1 to 4; a great variety of books 
for youth and children, both moralandinstructive. A 
Yery fulland complete stock of school books. Best 
sepling wax anil wafers, motto seals, pocket ond other 
 inkstonds,steclpens, &c., Sco July th 
(Sournal copy.) 


Fall Style of Hats, 
eNEIL would inform his friends aod. the publicy 
imoilious tfore which he has erected on. tho site af his 
Old stand, berore the fice, situsted one. house. from 
iain street, onthe north side of markel strect. 

In Introdciog his falletslo toa tasteial ani dis- 
criminating public, he does £0 with a conidence that 
it will be tery weitere pronounced an elegent and be~ 
Coming hate, Auturing. them that to. the choicest. of 
taterist,and thebeat of mechaniam, ‘ho has a 
cvery excellence to. the trade, Popwine approval, a4 
evinced by increased sales, bas alrealy stamped it as 
the hat of these 

He ae also of his own selection in the east, and 
direct inportation from Paris, an extensive. assort- 
ent of men'a and bos"s cape of cloth and sills Pa 
nama, and every varlety of sporting,Californta, Hun- 
garian ahd raw and leghorn ‘hatey rich Paris m= 
Freitas, Mexican hats, ladies!" mull, victorines, boas 
and culls of tho choicest furs. Parig waitrelise an 
Carpet bogs. 

The rule of the establishment js «One Price, ann 
bo Importunate solicitations to bur. 

SOHN Me 

21 Market street, one house from Nain. § 

sept aewy 


DR.R. TAYLOR 


FLA sgtcones seen of ts eis fhas token 
an olfice in the building formerly occupied by the 
aiigor, first door south of J~ Dunna store, where he 
Smiy be foun ata imes, except when absent on nro 
To:sional business. To those of theeitizens of Spring 
Aleta ani its vicinity, who shall need medical ald) his 
rviees arerespecttully tendered 
Springfield, June 18, 1880.—dly. 


|(COOK’S COMPOSITION CANDLES. 
IMPABE subseriber has on hand andollers for cole the 
Composition candles, which is for superior (0 
the star candle, and can be had at the reduced price of 
45 conts per pouns Tho ants recommendation heasks 
Js for the public to try them for theruselves. Mo is 
tthe general agent for Mr. J. Cook, manufscturerin this 
city, and can supply all orders by the box or pound, at 
fhe shortest notice. ‘Try them ani decide, 
Aug.25, 1360. —atf. W. P. GRINSLEY, 


LATEST ARRIVAL, 
FALL AND WINTER GOODS 
D,&1.P, SPEAR, 


RE now receiving and opening, direct from Phil- 
adolphia,a large addition to their present stock 
of Fall ond Winter Goods, consiotingin part ot cloths, 
tlannels, ready made coats and cloaks, a great variety, 
ladies? and gentlemen’s boots and shoes of every dee 
scription, all wool carpetings and blankets, hardware, 
and cutlery, revolving pistols and guns, 16 shooters; 
th a great varioly of other goods, which we invite 
purchasers to call and examine, as’ they will be sold 
low anil on their usual accommodating terme. 
Springileld, October 10, 1 


FIRE INSURANCE. 
THE NEW YORK PROTECTION INSU- 
RANCE COMPANY, AT ROME,N. ¥. 
Capital over 600,000, 


Jon Srnixen, Pres't. Geo. Tuosas, Tres 
Ins, Matson, V. Pres. C, Jones, Jn, Secty 
THE UTICA INSURANCE COMPANY. 
AT UTICA, N.Y. 

Wanp Hust, Prost, Joun J. Francia, Treas. 
Henny R. Haut, V. Prea. A. F. Rock wx1ty Secty, 
HE undersigned having been appointed agent for 
the above namod Fire Insurance Companies, ia 
Prepared (0 take risks, and issue policies against loss 
or damage by Fire on buildings and their contents or 
merchaniize, in the city orcountry, at theloweat rates 
of othor responsible companies. 

AML Lossea promptly and liberally adjusted and paid 
at tho Springfield agency. 


IL. 
Louis. 


WAM. LAVELY, 
Sp 


Agent, 
ngfield, Lhe, 


ck. 13, 1850. —dawtt 


OOO see cr Atom F800. Pan, 
1000 js sioresaat'or cate by posi? 
| 


| 
| 
| 
i 


WHOLESALE 
CLOTHING WARE-HOUSE, 
No. 118 Main treet, 
ST, LOUIS, Mo. 


AND 
No. 113 Broadway New York, 
MARTIN & BROTHER. 


DPALERS IN READY MADE CLOTHING will od 
it greatly (o their advantage Co call al the above 
establishments and look through our stocks, before 
Purchasing. Wepromiseto show themthe largest anit 
moat complete assortment in (hecast or west, and will 


sellat lower prices than any otber House. Terms Lib. 
eral. aug. 22.—1y. 
J. CLARK, 
CURRIER AND LEATHER DEALER. 


No. 170 Main Street, St. Lous, So. 
LL kinils of Leather, Tanner?s Oll,an Shoema- 
Ker's Findings, constantly on hand, 
‘Also Patent Leather, French anu Philadelphia eal 
skins, &e. Day 2 wly 


EVERY BODY'S MILL. 
| WV Eguitlnay the market pricefor wheat, corn, bar- 
rels, &e.,at Our anil, OF al Every Housts Store: 
Custom work done as usuale 
July, 13, 1850, —dkw—ly. 


LEWIS & ADAM 


Gentemen'’s Furnishing § 
M. HIRSCHFELD, 


‘OSTrespectfullycallstheattentiono! hisold cus 

ere and (he. public gencrally'te hia wevw an: 
idand most Fashionable stock of Clething’just 
ddirectfrom the Fastera Markets) which ia 

uid ready tor inspection. He challenges 
op to the fact, that he has the best and 
stock of clothing, ever offered for sale 
| in this of any other market;west of the mounfalns.— 
His stock cousists in part among the following ar- 
ticles: 


ore. 


Coats, Black Casinet 
Black Frock Coals, Blue « “ 
Browa « — «’ White Linen Pants « 
Glive t «~~ Brown « “ 
Diack Dress ~ « Ve 
Blue Blac Black Satin Veata 
DVK Cloth Sacks & “sik 
Brown te « « 
Dabo « ior Lien 
Black Tweed «+ Fancy Mereeilles « 
Brown « Plain White « 
Dabo Drawers. 
Alpaca. « © Lambawoal Drawers 

Ponts. Brown Knit(Cotton)« 
Black Cas. Pants Bleached « 

| © Doe Sk Irape?l (Extra) « 

Fancy «« ‘Canton Flannele« 
“Cas, Cotton Drill 
Tween 


Also shirts, bosoms, collars, hondkerchiefs, cra- 
vats, scarfs, ties, stocks, gloves, and a thousandother 
Niutie “fixings,” ip the way of Gentlemen's furnish- 
ing articles, (oo numerous to mention, Suflice it to 
say, by calling, vou will find most every srticte vaually 
keptin furnishing stores inthe Eastern Markets,— 
Callan’ see, south side of the public square, 
Springfield, April27, 1 


NEW FALL GOODS. 


PDYCKE & FONDEY aro receiving their fall and 
winter stock of goods, which comprises a very 
large and handsomo variety of all kinds; which they 
olferas low as they can be purchased in this cily. 
OPDYCKE & FOND 
No. 3, south side square. 


daw 


506 


Oct. 15. 


ATS’ Poot Oil for leather ond olling Harness, a 
Very superior article. Alsoa fine article of 
Tanner's Drown Fish oil. For sale by 

Oct 3 CORNEAU & DILLER: 


SANGAMON AND MORGAN RK. R. NOTICE. 
ON arate te EE promo, Mr. J- J. Richards 
will be the agent of thts company at Naples. Pere 
sons wishing goods forworded by thecompans will con. 
sign to the care of the agent at Naples. 
A, R. RUMSEY, Sup’t. 
w tt 


50. 


Springfeld, M., Oct., 1 


‘The American Live stock 


INSURANCE COMPANY, 
VINCENNES, INDIANA. 

Charter Unlimited —Granted January 2, 1850. 
CAPITAL, $50,000 
Stockholilers Individually Liable. 

}OR the insurance of Horses, Mules, Prize Bulle, 
Neep aud Cattle of every description, against the 
ned risks of Fire, Water, Accivents nod Diseases 
also upon stock driven to eastern markets, or trana- 
ported south. . 
IF Losaes paid in 30 days ater proof of death, 
{piretons: 
Josopit G. Bowman, Counsellor, 
Ferdinand Eberwine, Merchant, 
Capt, [sano Mass, Merchant, 
George D. Hoy, Merchant, 
Hon. Thoma Bishop, 
John Wise, Merchant and Rank Director, 
Alvin W. Tracy, « etch 
Hon. Abner T, Ellis, eaq., state senator 
of Vincennes, outa oa 
Abr. Snithy Farmer, Bank Director.and Auditor of 
nox county 
JOSEPH G. NOWNAN, President. 
. SiontEAre Wiltsey, Secretary. 
Donciy Treasurer, Merchant, and Pres? Vine 
eonnes Branch of State Bank of Tailianes 


ASH & DILLER, Agents, SpringGeld, Minois, 
Jone 19, 1830 —dkwiy. P 


STOVES! STOVES! 
FIVED, for the fall trade, a Iago lot of 
stoves ofthe following patterns, via: 

36 Resor’s premium cook stoves, assorted sizery 


J 


26 Ohio “ ae 
4 Prize “ « 
35 DeGrots “ 
12 Root's premium, “ 
12 Elevated ovens “« 

12 American Air Tight « « 
12 Irving « “ 

12 Imperial “ 

6 Pacillc “ « 

12 Reverse drattsc “ « 
24 Queen City, “« “ 
36 Connon coal stoves, heating, 

85 Albany Dox) a 

24 Ten plate “« 

12 seven plate «ue 

36 cottage parlor se « 
43 cast top and bottoms, « “« 


Alsoa large lot of (assorted sizes) brass keltle 
«© extra stave hollow ware. 
“« slave pipe, Ginware, and all copper, tin, an d 
sheet Ironware,for mills &c., promptly attended toby 
5. ROGERS, 


TUE CELEBRATED COOK 


STOVE 


QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIES. 
W Eiase.azain receivedanother supply of there 
rivalled cools stoves. They have becn subjec- 
ted to the aeveroats tests, and tried in every possitic 
manner, and we feel no hesitation in olfering them te 
the public as speedily deatined to. supercede all othe: 

Were itaccestary we could submitthe testimons ct 
hundreds throoghout thestate who are now using this 
sore, a8 proof positive of its vast superiority over 
covery other kind. The plates aro heavy, it takes up 
but little root and is plain and neat, lat ow the top, 
and has four boiling holees two fine largo ovens, ans 
a place for bolting or roasting in front. 

Wis very easy to understand using It, and we oro 
perfectly willing to test it with any other stove of the 
Samo size, and in short do not hesitate to say that it 
Willdo moro cooking, throw ont more heat with’ the 
same quantity of fuel, will do it with less trouble and 
in lees time, than any other atoye now in use. 

Wo also have alarge assortment of Premium Dos 
and Parlor stoves, which wee are selling at reduced pri- 
ces. LOWRY, LAMB & CO. 

Nov. 17, 1850+ (Journal apd Organ copy] 


LOT SOLD FOR TAXES. 
IN CRIGE i hereby itlveny that on the 19th day of 

May; 1548, at the door of the court house, $n 
Mount Pulaski, Lonan county Winols, Benjamin Fe 
Dickinson did purchase, at a sale of lands an town 
lots for the taxes due thereon for the year 1348, the 
following described town lot, to-wit: Lot no. 1, Back 
5,in Mount Pulaski. ‘Tax and cost 26 cents; redem)- 
tion 63 cents, ‘The time of redemption will expire ¢ 
the 16tb day of May, 1851. The person redeeming will 
pay,in addition to the sums above stated, sulsequert 
taxes, and cost mado affer sale. 

DENJANIN F. DICKINSON, 
By Ezekiel Bowman. 

Mount Palaski, Dee 10, 1850. decl2waw. 


LOTS SOLD FOR TAXES. 
OTICE fn hereby given, that on the 11th day oF 
June, A. D. 1850; at the door of the court hous: 
in Monnt Pulaski, Logan county, Minois, Paid p 
chase,at a oale of lands anil fows lota, (fortcited to th- 
state,) forthe faxes duo thereon for the year 1849 af 
previous ycars, the following described town Lota, ty 
ing in the town of Cam#en, county of Logan, aud etalv 
Of Milinois, to-wit: Lot no. 8, Block no. 68, and Lot 
‘Tho amount of tax. and cost an, 
Isas follows: Lot 6 in Blork 
e to redeem $430. Lot 5, Bloc! 
mount Aue to redeem, $1 20. The tin 
of redemption will expire on tho 11th day of June, 185) 
‘The person redeeming will pay, in addition to the sumy 
above stated, subscquent taxes, and cost made afte 
sale. EZEKISD BOWMAN, 
Mount Pulaski, Dec. 10,1850. wer 


FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS! FOUNDRY! 
Springfield, nituots, 

(Adjoining Every Body's Mill.) 
Hirwizg puree sed all the machinery, tools, stoc! 

4 fixtures of the FOUNDRY, MACHINE ar) 
BLACKSMITH SHOP, formerly belovging to Lewis. 
Jobnson & Co,; we hereby inform our friends, the fa ~ 
mers and mechanics and the public generally, (hat IF 
they will only give us a call, We will endeavor to ac- 
commodate thera in the most prompt apd satistoct 
manner. Inindustey and strict attention to busines» ~ 

ned with loug experience, and kuovsledge of the 
ry business, in all its departments, oucht Loe 

He us to a share of pablie patronage, we hopeto hat 
an opportanity of giving satisfaction to the public 
Altiinds ofiron and brane castings, blacksmithioe 
Garning and finisbing, done upin cool. stsle, and ¢ 
the beat materiale. Respecting materials ond work 
manship,we are determined not to be surpassed. by 
any similar estatlishmentin the West. A lair. tri) 
Will show that we shall spare neither nicane noF e. 
pense in turning ont all work according to pattern an 
design. Arrangements willbe maile to cast Bells ¢ 
every description and ton 
copper work for engines, 
neral. 

On hand constantly,or made to order, all deseriy 
(ons of machinery, mill gearing, lath castings, we 
gon arms and boxes, truck and car wheels (chilled © 
Hot chilled) fire dogs, grate bars, stove plates, Bre 
backs, coal grates, nurans) pipes, & ce 

New castingn exchanged for old; and the higher! 
prices given for old iron, traes, ‘copper, Ke. Ohl 
plows received in payment ior new ones, of any der 
eription or pattern. All orders promptly filled, and 051 
reasonable rates. LUMSDEN & CO. 

bor20; d 1wawwsm 


CORNEAU & DILLER, 
(SUCCESSORS 70 WALLACE & DILLER.) 
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGCISTS, 
Eat side of the Public Square, 
SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS, 
AVE just received their Fall supply of Dro 
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oley Dye siehet 
Perfamerys Kea Sey and would most reper ne 
{urn thanks for past favors, and Tnvite all who dope 
to purchase gooda in our line Io give yee 
PHYSICIANS & COUNTRY MERCHA ‘TS, 
weno desire ordre filled, would do well to exsmineour 
Ta the selechon of our drugs we have {nen psina 
to oil purchasing any ertieie not fend smd waraaoe 
ed ae genuine, and ean now faroish Drugs sud Chene 
icals of undoubted purity. Buea 
‘Those favering vs with order-may rely on their bo- 
ing aceurstely fed, and at the lowesl etgee nec 
PAINTERS, FULLERS, HATTERS, & DY RS, 
will neglect hele beat iotereat if they do wot glee 


3 call before purchasing elsewhere, for we Wiltaell ot 
small pro 
PATENT MEDICINES—We ore the whol 
agents for all of Dr. Jayne's Family Nedicisee 
Wrighl’s Indian Vegetable Pills,—Sands? Sertoparia, 
—Sehenk’s Pulmonte syrup, Se. in fact all the moat 
Popular Patent Medicines of the day, which we 
se)l al wholesale prices. BESS 
TIP Also choice Liquors for medical purpnses.—Ha- 
vanoa Cigare, Snutl and Cavendish Tobscee. Geen 
and examine for yourselves. 


ct 1, 1890.19. 

oye 

$25,060. 

THE ILLINOIS FARMERS DRUG AND BOOK 
STORE 


BIRCHALL & OWEN, 
South side of the Syuare, Springfield, Mlinots: 
No. 10, on top of the House, 
HE largest stock ever offered in thi 
now opened and ready for inspect 
Of drugs, medicines, paite, 
ry, glass and glassware, 


market je 
ny consistin, 
jooks paper, pens, ink, quills, 
tates, lnives,trusbes, envelopes, slate penells 
ook patent snevicines, snd afew other. articles 
which we will show onapplication to the wades 

Wenich wo pl Whe undersigned 
Foriners, when you want alum, annatto, 
peptine, castor oil, linaced off, tanuer? 
black Jead, blue vilrol, challty chrome. sel) 

. ow ani 
green, copperas, extract logw dod, ustie, glee, Wad 
Jatopblack; log:wood, mauder, putty, red eed eb ote 
Nite articles for the children, Just call atthe od 
Place, Birchall & Owen's, Nos 10y wh 
aa polite ona taskel of chipay 7 Te Me bose aro 
P.S. We forgot (0 apeak abo1 
for the children. Winter te coming, We bac y 
Course it wae coming, auto, iii did'nt mise-fireyeo,in 
Gute < aforesaid mentioned fact, all the 
eceasary 2 oralus to teach the young ones how to 
shoot, We have Cobb's, NeGulllie’s Sanders? end 
1 Swan's readers, Nos.1, 2,3, 4anil 8} Colts, May'o, 
Smiths?, Smiley's, Pike's snd Thowpeon’s arithmetic? 
Norse's, Mitchell's ond Parley’ geogrophies ; Lyon" 
Swan's, Green?s, Wells’, and Kiuban’s 


 araenicytor= 
2 oily varnioh, 


tthe school books 


All of which can be bad at Bichall & Owen's, 
eathe top of the Hous 

N, B. We dilw’t say any thing about alf the mities, 
hyrun books,testaments, religious books, note Looks, 

ger apd comic songs, toys, Winkelsy notions and 
Some cmall (hings which we baye no baaie for, 

P. $..N. Be This is the last we will trouble youto 
reall. We ought not to miss letting you know thatall 
cveation can’t beat os on Patent Medicines, and if you 
Want genuine once callon us, Wo warraut every 
Uning we sell to Le genuing, ot you baye the privilege 
o£ returning it,this is felr. We buy from the first 
bands, and savea dozen profit 

TI"Take notice that wo keep the very best family 
medicines, packed etpeoialy for that purpose, war- 
ranted perfectly pure, Prescriptions neatly and aceu- 
rately dled day or night, Fomilies will Bnd it to their 
intereatlo trustthelr prescriptions to us, We have 
fitted up a case expec -ially for that branch. 

SG-Une word for « syery body and buy body, our stock 
of annuale, gifts + nd toys, has pever Lefore Leen 
equalled in this cit’ y, and all we ask ig an examivation. 
Callatd see them, Foo will have ovesy (hig you can 
wish to look at. 

All which is 7 gost respectfully submitted by your 
most obedicat 81 yryants, 

BIKCHALL & OWEN, No. 10, 
ner’s sore, south side of the square, 
J —dawly. dont forget 


» J. J. RICHARDS, 

{AND COMMISSION DIERCHANT, 

7 ihe Sangamon end Morgan R.R. Company, 
WAPLES, ILLINOIS» 


Fart 


Nov. 29, 185/ 


LUMBE! 
And Agent fe 


Lumber, spingles and: Lath, for salc—delisered to 
railroad fre ofexpense. Orders solicited. 
Noplesy November 1, 1860) 


Springtield, Oct.22,1560.—d&w. 

2 () Boxes Sporm Canules; 60 do Star do; 60 do" Tay 

SOT do, on band, ad for gale by Bo 
deci3 3. BUN YN, 


ona) 
and eights jaye? 


“ 

: ; 
TeuLee? t0 the 

dicta) cit eetor 

° 


\ 


Plows! Plows! 


[PE underslgned has invented an improved plow 
for which a pstent is pending. Taeplow isknown 


‘TE DOUBLE CURVED UPRIGHT STEEL MOULD. 
BOARD PLOW 
1 combines rare advantages and, fromits peculiar form 
fs iotexcelled by any other plow mo in use. It 
fontre very right, sheds oll stubble admirably, and 
so light ani easy totne team, The Largest size}uvo- 
© low oF this kind, has been used this seasun sue- 
sfully ta breaking prairie. Such has been the con 
\alemand for these plows, tliat the inventor has 
ys beoa enabled to send any away irom home lorsrie. 
N snee, their uso has been confined to this and tho ad- 
jrvaing countics. ‘The limits fora novepaper alvece 
(ee imont willnoladmit of eu accurate description of 
Vi-ge plowa. To see themis to be pleased with them, 
UW \1ivoral public will extend to the inventor that pat 
Fy sages which be hopes his invention merits, a full 
svoply of these plows shall bo forthcoming at his 
<p) afew roda east of the Aimerican Mouse, in 
* vringtleld, Mlinois, aniat lilferentother points, where 
(oy will belett on sale. 


JOHN UHLER. 
Springfield, January With, 18506 
We certify that we havelately seit the above plows, 
wanufactured by Nr. John Unter anil would state that 
‘vey are in all respects superior to any other plows 
wehich we have ever used. Wo cheerlully reconuosd 
‘em to the public. 


WILLIAM P. LAWSON, 
WILLIAM POFFINDARGER, 
J. J. SHORT, 
DAVID NEWSOM, 
JOHN W. DECK, 
~ URIAH MANN, 
JOHN KAVANAUGH. 
‘ PHILEMON STOUT, 
Sangamon co., Jan. 17th, ’60,—wif (Jouroal copy) 


SOME GREAT PENNSYLVANIA REMEDY FOR 
HOKE 
HE IMPROVED GERMAN HORSE CONDITION 
POWDENS, ie composed of herbs anid roots, a0 
tas been fouall by LONG EXPEMLENCE, to bo highly 
ful for tho cure of tne vairious iseases Which hor 
sesanieattle ace subjoct. This valuablemedicine was 
introduced into this country aboutten years since, 
‘ propared frou the origiaal recino obtained (com an 
OLD LANCASTER COUNTY FANAMER, and has beon 
used py many farmers in Sangamon and adjaceut roun~ 
ties with universal success. Tho proprietors have 
therefore dotermined (9 make known its ollicacy and 
value= REQULAES NO PUFFING—they only ask 
that ine farmers of Luis stale will give it a crial— 
asl ap other test of its virtues. The Pennsylvania 
(ences ase no other medicine, and their horses and 
SMUshavea worldwide reputation. They consider 
ita sure and certain care for 
DISLUMPER, 
Als-bound, drowainess,loss of appetite,iawardatrains, 
yellow water, inilamation of the eyes, fatigue from 
aed exercise, So. Mt carries olf all gross humors, 
PUEVENTING HORSES FROM DRCUMING STIGF 
OK FOONDEKING, and purities and cools the blood. 
We asi the farmers of Sangarnon and the adjacent 
counticsto call and give itatrial. Wo coull give any 
juaatity of certiticates, bat wwe prefer. thal every fare 
‘i8e sould convince himself ofits elticacy, by ils 
se and ellects. 
Propared aud sold only by CORNFAU & DILLER, 
Druggists, east sido of Ue square, Springlield. 
‘March 21, 1850. 


OOTS.—Mows calf, kip, geat, boots and shoe 
cheap at Japt8) HURST & TAYLOR'S, 


VAITER DOO TS—Cougroes, patent leather, cally 
morocco and kip galters for gentlemen, just the 
aflicte to curecorng.at (May 10) TINSLEY s No.2. 


Gi) I) Pissee nee she tices 13 wna na gos 
BU) {) atta, just rectlved aud tr fale ai oxteor 
inary low prices, by. [ap 18) "HURST @ TAYLOR. 


To Jewellers & Watch Makers 
“PUHE trae will save at least tiveper cent, by giv 
ing me a call before going eastyas Ihave made ar 
aura nals with tho manutacuiters, by which [ean 
Ucdish goods as cheap as the wholesale houses iu 
New York or Philadelphia. Goods sold on reasonae 
bleterms. fap 16) G. W. CHATTERTON. 


ARPBTINGS, RUGS AND MATTS.—Fino stock, 
forsale by [a 18) HUKST & TAYLOR. 


SE.—Tuose mammoth Chesteciinld cheese 

have arrived, prove aod to bea tip top article. Call 

00a if youwautany of It. 
ang 6 


W. LAVELY, 


YANOLEURAS, GIMANOOLS, SILVER PLATED 
(CO wane —Cutlery, silver plated and silver tea 
$66.5, plated castors, Waskets, waiters, sjioons, forks 
MEE ab (ay tU]G- W. CHAT CERIONS, 
i WE-KU0K CREEK LEME.— Cue subscriver 
will faroiah any quaurity of airat-quality oF LEM 

oushortuotice. Urdors left with J. A tlougn at hie 
Cabinet Furaiture Warerooms, will duvet with yronpt 
alteation. MICHAEL KELTNEN, 

Where.also may be fouwl every variety of Cabinet 
Furaiture Clocks, Loosing-glasses, Mat(rasses, Coates 
fe.) sapere im quality aud cheayor (aaa any otlice 
establisiucot in the city. 

J. A. dough’s warerovas.are in Lhe new brick build 
ing $0 ith of Lawley & Loose, aad the varge (rame Nyuse 
aouth eorave from Bana. Uoders trust (ie couotey 

sale lolivery guarantecd 
‘ecg sige always uo Hand, Having resnin 
ed Ui beawcn my a aetteasy Lalteud (9 Gedere nu the 
madeectg Hue in Uh mianuer 

mar 16 daw Th 


GURL FOR AStu MA. 

TUE ONLY SUME LE WeDY ty CUE WORLD. 
REMEDY haa dually heen discovered, uniter the 
aioe uf thy Fresca Cathiticor, watch wilteure 

the Spann ydic Astiutay ay Jas ve wastrated tu 

hundreds of wstusces, so that its au luager true, as 
plysicians nave val sat AL 13 aH Lacucable disease. 

Let the publte read and jude. 

Roy. James V. Watsoayageitt of the Bible Society in 
Michigan, aad elitur vf a celtgivus paper, having a cir 
culation of over 4,000, writes ty the agent (rout Auriai, 
under date of Octe#,.1813, a4 follows: I have not ve 
lear from tho Asthina for the last tive yeors for v 
ingle hour; ani twelve hours vut of every Wrenty four 
Of thst ius Thave been ina spasm. [have bea in 
correspandence with the best physicians in the United 
States, andacc. apanted my ooservations ad inquiries, 
by reslingevery thing {could obtain oa the subject; 
‘aad ong bottle of your medicine las atforded we relief; 
waichis more than I cao £3y of all Ue remeaies I have 
faken for the Asthina for the last ten yeare, All the 
aleoy L getyit seems to me,is attributable to it, “Twould 
n0¢ be witlvit it for ball your city. 

Testimony of uw emiucnt Physician. 
EpThe following is from one of Ue most respectable 
physiciana in Iiagis, of 40 years practice: 
Hexweets, Nove 12, 1545. 
Mv. Jason Garley.—Dear Sir—My youngest’ sen be- 


\. HouGH. 


years atace, which rapidly increased to a distress 
diene. ally igas allurded no relict, us 
‘cA-sa.a0 uf your Feeach Calhoticun, wnich was 
istely elfbetive, aad the use of bue Uuitle and a 
produced a radical cure. 
JOHN PULSIFER, M, D. 
Another Witness. 

Mr. Jason Gurley.—Dear Sir—t hiave been aflicted 

wild the Astiiua upwards of six years, which steadily 
increased in severity, until in July last, my breathing 
became s0 obstructed a3 to conilne me tothe house,and 
Thailall the syimptoms of rapidly sinuing into con~ 
jumption. I purchased tyso battles of the Catholicon, 
ani the first trial gave ino aln>stinstant relief. Lhave 
‘since had but one slight return ofthe complaint, which 
‘sro or three doaes of the Cauiolicon corrected. Lam 
aatistied that to its virtues I owe the preservation of 
may lifes CHESTER TUPPER. 

‘Chieago, ML, Oxto1S, 1848. 

But hear a distinguished avdemineut divine, Rev. Je 
D. Williacasoa, who is well knovwa throughout the Uni- 
tel States, eapecially by the religious public and the 
onder uf Ol Fetlows. He writes in aletter to the ed- 
itor of the Star in the West thus, «Through along pe- 
riod of (teen years I sutfered with the Asthma—have 
tried various medicines, and bea acquainted withhun- 
dreds of cases, and ao satistied that this ia the only 
‘medicino that can be relied on Co cure that complaint.» 

‘Tae foregoing is conclusive, but the medicine has 
been tried by ab infallible test. And thua all doubts at 
its sovereign powerhave been removed by the follow. 
Jing dewonsteation: 

Rov. Win. A- Orevw, of the «¢Maine Gospel Banner," 
2 very popular editor of twenty years? standing, hau his) 
attention called to this, Asthaia Medicinoby the remse! 
able cure of Rey. Mr. Williamson, aod forhis own sate 
iafaction mailo the tollowing experiment. He caused 
it (be given fo seventeen cases; ani hestatedthroush 
this paper that it relieved fifteen of thom at once; tie 
Other two were desperate complaints, aad of course 
Would requiremore tina (0 elfect a clang 

sdoothor Witness, 


Fonu PuAtate, Sangamon Co. Th. 
renee 
J, Preston Breckenridge, do certify that my bas 
ecb afictod for nearly Biteen yaar, with, Rathi in 
Th wurst fore, and hae trad serif every tikes val 
aint edect uaill come dos dn aisren art eae: 
Mhased ano bottle of Gurley’s Freach Cathollesd or 
athmatio drops, of he P-Ale at Springtlelts Il she 
foualreliet ina ow days after ex nmensing ite wee 
Sail hae abt been troubled with it atucerthouguhe net 
fakeo oaly aout one half (he bottle, and her general 
health is er thao it has been for wany yeara. 
PRESTON BRECK ENILUGE. 

$F To. prevent impositions and vouatarteite, the 
ageat la seteruined (0 canting the sale of It toa (ow 
Feeponaitle ageats. He prefers that it shall hecome 
Tnown aore by ite sugcess than by extensive adverts 
eiog: 

IH All orders forthe medicine,at wholesale or retail, 
mayo allrensed 0 JA9ON GURLEN, Chicago fle 
Dold, who ls goueral seat for the Unitad sisting He | 

tiny aise hal of Aa PLN, poatmaater 
Bpriugield, ils. Price $3 per bottle, 

Pr une 10, 1850.—A6t,w ly, 


MAMMOTIC STORE! 
New Spring Goads. 
‘E have oularged tho Siprea No. 3 anil 4,ia Hutt 
man's Row, our old stand.) so as to make hem 
the largoat in ths vity, boing 40 (eet ia froutyny 76 in 
dopth, aad covering over 4,000 square feet of ground; 
in which we are nov opening a0 immense stock of 
now goods, which will be soll ae low as Ley can be 
Bought in the city. 
The attention of.purchasors bothin the city and 
countryig sglicited. 59" NO TROUBLE to SHOW 
GoooS, [ap 29) HICKOX BROTHER: 


~~ (GREAT ATTRACTION, 
ITIZENS Gad strangers have long beou astonished 
at tho grogtoxcitement al Every body's qtore, 3 ynd 


WISTAR'S 
BALSAM OF WILD CIIERRY. 


The Great Remedy for 
CONSUMPTION, 
AND THE BEST MEDICINE KNOWN TO NAN 
For Asthua of every elage, Liver Complaints, Beon= 
chitisy Intlucaza, Coughs, Colds, Dleviing of the 

Lungs, Shortness of Mreath, Palus and Weakness 

in the Side, Breast, &c,, and all uiher iligeases. ob 

the Palmonary Organs. 

A veiy important disease over which his:+Haleom" 
exerts avecy powerful inluencey is that of a 

DISEASED LIVER. F 

In this complaint it haa unitoubtedly proved more 
elticacions than any remedy hitherto employed, and in 
numerous instances, when patients had endured long 
and severe sutloring fromthe disease, withoulrecei\~ 
ing the least benefit from various reme lies, and when 
Meicury hag been resorted to In vain, the use of this 
Vaisam has restored the Liverto a hualthy ectinn, 
alin many instances eifiscted permanenticures! af 
ter every knows remedy had failed to produce this ue- 
alert otlect. 

Uosides Its astonishing elficacy in thi 
mentioned wealso tind 1ta very. el 
Asthma, a complaint in which iC has bean extensively 
uel wilh decided success, even in casea of years 
standing. 

URONCHITIS AND COUGH CURED. 
Dosros, August16,:1848, 

Mr.S. W, Fowser Doar Sie—Having been troubled 
for a consilorabte tine with a bal cough. ani Weon- 
ehiai Ailectiou, f was. intuced (0 try a bottle of De. 
Wista’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, which, 1 am hap 
to soy, enticely removest the difficulty. 1 ieenn [UL 
Justices to gay thus much for the benefit of those whe 
ma, be similar ullicted. GRUNGE H. DAVIS. 

Firin of Hfillott x Davis, Piano Forte Manufactor- 
ors, Boston. 

Thereby certify that fam personally sequatited 
With Geo, H. Davis, esq and have the fullest confl- 
once in tho avove statement. He G. DARRUS, | 

Fornierly Practielng Physician. 
IMPORTANT PROM CANADA. 
Quence, July 2 , 1845. 
Ty all who are allicted with Asthma 

Thave nt differout tnas been alloted with severe 
colils, which produces iia my ease, the asthma, 1 
have on theso ocessions used De. Wistar'o Balsain of 
Wild Cuerrys ‘Twi yeard ago T was quite sick, 60 
auch so, that [ con uot rest at nights, I procured 
OF (hoavents in this eflyya bottle of this Balsa of 
Will (leery. Before Chai taken the whole of it; } 
fell relieve ts Teoutinued taxing it-umtil Thad used 
three oF ou bottler, which completely cured me. The 
Preseiil season Civok anotuer severe colil,andamiie- 
intely resorted! to this Balsam anita part of ono Vot- 
Ue hall the dusired elect. 1, thorefors, eheerfully re- 
comment my frends, ond all others wha need it; 10 
Ury this mesjeige for their eougha andevide, and yar~ 
Uicularly the Astiima. 

Respeetullyyoura, 


WA. McGRATH. 
DR. WISTAN STILL TRIUMPHANT 
Nuspa, Livixaston Co.y,N. Ys 
June-20, 1548) 
Mr. 8. W.Fowne: Dian Sit—Prompted by as 
Of grati(ude for benelite received from the use of W. 
to's Dalsamof Will Cherry, L submit the follow 
statement: Previous (o my laking the Wild Cherry, 
Thal beeu oblige to give uy my business in conse: 
Auence of a cevere alleclion of the lungs. In thie 
Uistreased state Swwas ordered ta try your remedy for 
Consumption. T did so, aud in the course of a few 
weeks I was restoreil (comparative goo!) health, $0 
that [have since been able to alten to ordinary busi 
ness. Inlet my presont state of beallh far exceeds 
any most sanguine expectations. Yours, truly, 
JOHN BURNS. 


nee 


5 


Faverrenir, N.C, March 2, 1847. 

Dr. Set W. Fowte: Dear Sir—Por two years 
Yast, Thaye been more or lesa troubled with a cough. 
During the past year I was laken wilh a severo pain in 
the left side, accompanied by:a_very-bad cough, and a 
raising of blood—protably aquart or more. In adi 
tion to this, I sweat profusely at 
me to apply’ to a physician, but 
bene! 


eceived no pera 


nent 
Tthon procurpd.a-Lottle of Wistae’s Balsam 
of Wilil Cherey. which seemeil to have the desired ef 


fecl, Icontinned to uso it, and my appetite, which 
had been very poor, retuencs and with it my otrengts 
Wastestored. After Lalting four bottles, 1 was com- 
pletely cureilyand have enjoyed goo healt vince. 
DAVID H. WELL. 
None genvine unless it -has the sigoature of Henry 
Tristar, M. D.,ani Sapford & Pack, on the wrapper. 
H. Blairsloy & Co., St. Louis, Min al agents for 
the west. Sold also by Carneau x Diller, Sj 
Ms.. anil by Oruggists and Merchants generally. 
Nov.30; 1350—w! 


PROM THE FAR WEST! 
Savawwa, Mo., April 29, 1860. 
forma cure Lam now apy. to have it in my power 


My 


Mesers. 1. Dlaksley & Co 
te—1 om personally acquainted with J. W 
Thoinycon, ove! believe ins to he a man of high stam'= 
ing is this Community, ain a perfect gentieian 
would algo aid, have sold considerable of the medi 
inn, art he ieve it on excellent remesly 
lis, Colds aud diseases of the lungs. 

J. MeDUNALD, M. D, 

April, 1850. 
and retail by H. DLAKSLEY & 
nts fur the avostern slates, south-west corner 
Thicd and Chesnut ste.rSt. Louis, Mo. Sold also by 
Birchall & Owen, Springlield, and Uy one agent in ev 

ery town throughout the state, 


S. S. FARRINGTON, 

NO. os. MAIN STREET—UP STAIRS, 
St, Louia, Mo. 
HODPSALE DEALERin Boots andshoce, would 
respectfully call the attention ot hie friends and 
merchants generaily, to his new and comjlete stock 
of goods, which he ollers al’ very low pricesfor cash 

oF approved paper. 

Hie stock consists in part of— 

M2 sealiboots, Ladies kid's} 


sandbusking, 


kip do do goat kcalfpurupsoled 
goat Jo buskins, 
thickio do goat and calf welled 
seal do busking, 
grin do do enaieledjump buskiney 
Men's calf brogans, do kid welled do. 
do kip do do slow priced leather and 
Yo thick do roan les, 


Jo oat &grain do goat aud id pegged 
Bo\?s calfvoote buskin 

do kip do do kip Scaltdo do 

do thick do fo moroccalaceboots 


do calfan kip brogang 
Jo goatand grain do 
do thi Jo 


do kip Xealf Jo do 
Wo goals calfgeain do 
Mieses goat, calf kip 
Youth’ calf,kipSthick do kip, goat Kealfbuskins 
boots aliqualities, Jo kid & lasting gaiters, 
Uo. calf, kip & thick bro- Children’s goat,calf & kip 
gans,allqualilice — brogans, 
Ladies? bi klastinggaiters do fancy shoce & gaiters, 
do cold do 
Allordorafrom the country will be attended'to with 
dispatch, anit all goods furnished willbe of uhexcep. 
tionable quality. May 11 why 


THE GENTLEMAN? 
REAL MEAD OF MAIR, 
on 
Torisible Ventilating Peruke, 
1S 30 closoa resemblance to nature os 
to defy detection; and to enable gen 
Hemen to sec the elldct, a large as- 
sortment is always kept for iuspection; 
any one of which, if approved of 
saves the purchaser both time and 
(rouble, Those elegant specimens of 
the Peruquean art, equa) to any to be 
oblained elsewhere, either in;Paria or 
London, bave only to beseen to be 
admired, and are the sole invention 
of Ke Owen, 
‘Adress, 
+ 1. OWEN, 
TEorner of Pine and Fourth streets, 
x §) Louis Miesourl 
Owed's Tofaltible Mode to 
MEASURE TUE UEAD. 
Round the head. inthe manner of aliliel, leaving’ 
the eartooae, dotied 1 tol. 
From the foreheads aver the polly as deep eaca way 
aa required, marked? to 
From ear to, ear acroas the foroboad, close down’ 
to the point, level with the whisker, marked 2 (0 3. 
For Scalps or Partial Baldness. 
From the frontas far forward as required, to the 
hair behind dotted 1 to 1, 
From one side to the other, across the forehead, as 
fara Vald, marked 2. ~ 
‘Across the crown, or rise of the headmarked 3, 
Dav 2, 1850. dawly 


MILL AND * 
WF iaee ugtieretved 
1 doz. Isleardshaws” C, S, mill saws, 
1 «” Rowlaods “ « 
1« “ cut saws. 
Warranted, and for sale low, by: 
Nov. 6, 169. LOWRY LAMB & CO, 
(lournal copys) 


CUT SAWS, 


Vv 


~GoOKING STOVES, 


E have jystreceived,and offesforsale yory low 
24 Dritlzee American Air-tight Cok tovead] 


12 Wo” No.1 Victory do 
a4 do Mos do ~ to 
12 Wo No.3 do to 
12 Resor No, © Double Oven do 
12 do No.2 do do Yo 
12 do No.3 do do do 
16 Dayls? No, 21mprov’dProm. do 
16 do Nord do dodo. 
with orwithouttin or copper trim= 
mings. jan 2adaw LOWRY,LANB &CO, 


Aawaing roy, Itcanonly bo accounted for row tho 
get that they #all more gooils and botter bargains thap 
another shopintowns [Julye %4y 


MDOLE STRINGS without number, at 
Rov. 19) HIBCHALL & OWEN, 


TRICKS OF QUACKS. 
Gvanynopy Hea tite, CanaroLor'Thero is a!San 
Ia Yor eae In the diferent towns called SB Town: 
Svnapartia:” Its tsteerised sa the ORIGINAL, OER 
TINE, andaltnat This Town nn stranl ner de mang 
utwas formerly a worker pn raiinunts, canis, anit the fikeyee 
Hheasmumes the ie of Dacine forthe purpose’ af gaining exit 
for what be fs not. Hee Mrpdea tw inehveal 
tehiolacand prachced fortiQeen gearnt (Now the ruth i Be 
hrever praiiced mrsdichos aay ha hip fe! Such teiful wick. 
Cd iidrepresectation tooks tal tn im character and veracity of 
thoiman,. Trnteh moe ninereely. he hallnever tnade those sate- 

Wit il inn Vern be bones 


Let 


owe men! 


faeturin 
ftran toducement to embark inthe Qusiners.” Thess men have 
ten inline and itelling ms in all possible forms, inorder to 
impress the. public with the belle tate the Olt Moetoe' Sarexe 


Willa waa not the genuine, vriginol Sarsaparil, mad from 
tie O44" Diclor's Orieinal Reape. ‘This SP. Townsend aay 
Ulave eal the use of my name for 7 a week. “Lill give him 
ON TC he will produce one single volitary proof of ils. he 
faatersenia of Thompson, skilman & Ca. are noihing but a 
Ussue of falsehoods simply inada to decelve the publicy and 
Keep ie trath dawn in rosant to his souring, fermenting ‘cor, 
curd, Thi in to caution the poblie to purchase none but Old 
‘Dr, JACON Townsend's Sarsapanita, havin ot \Ctho Old Doc= 
lop likepees, hia family Coal ef Arms, ill his eigoature acro3e 

the Coat er Arn 
Principal Oflce, \i2 Nossew-street, N. Y. Cit 
et JXcou TOWNSEND 


aah 
» Jacob Townsend, 
THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERER OF THE 
Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla, 

Old Dr, Townsend is now about 70 years of ago. and hee too 
seen bnowen aa the AUTHOR ant DISCOVERER at the 
GENUINE’ ORIGINAL “TOWNSEND SARSAP A: 
RILLA.® ‘een poor, be wax cammpelted to hit la manufac, 
fare, by which means {thax been Keptout of market and the 
ales circumscribed tn thowa only who had proved its worth and 
Toows lu value. Ital reached she earsof many, noverthelesa 
{© howe. persona who hed been healed of ‘sore disearea, and 
Geel from dent, Eenelaimed ha wonderful =e 

HEALING POWER. 

‘This GRAND AND UNEQUALLED PREPARATION is mane 
gucesrel entelagea sca ancl or trough the 
lene sith the fan, espaciily a It ia Yound incapa 
Viet dereneraiiog ordeterioriion, rita 

Unlike young S P. Townsend's, it improves with age, and 
never chartesbut forihe beter betause Iie prepared of 
Hike prineipses byw erientife taan ‘The highest Know 


Chemisty, and the tatert discoveries of the art, hare all 
brought toto requieltion In the manufacture of the Ol Dr's Sar- 
sapanila. ‘The Sarmaparilia root, (¢ Is well. known to medical 


iin, coniaine many medicinal propertien and wonve. progenies 
hich ‘re inert or uerexs.and others, which If retained (Bre. 
fo It for Use, produce fermentation ae acti which it Is 
rious tothe syéitm. Soave of the properues of Sarsaparille 
tro ott cel erage a ae ln ep 
Jon, i they aro not reserved Uy a scientific proces 
Enty to thom experienced in ig manuiaeturee Rosca 
Seale pei hie notin yoyo ay an ahaa 
et heat are the tery exsenival medical properties of the 
nich gieeta Kell ia yale r ape 

‘Any Feqton can boll or alaw the root tll they gt a dark cot 
cored liquid, which is more from ‘he coloring mauer in the fot 
‘han fon ‘anything eleey they can then tran this tnsipid ae 

aoe ea en nara a hen xt PARE 
SAARTLA A ESTRACH oe S\MUD Huteuch snot the at 
GENUINE OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S 

‘SARSAPARILLA. 

‘This te co prepared that all the inert properties of the Sar- 
sapanlia root are ret removed, everything Capable af econ. 
ing acld or fermentation ta rxtractel and iejeseds thea every 

ilele of medial virwoo Is secured in pute and concentrated 
frm; sod thus ic rendered incapable of losing any of fu val 
‘able’ ani healing properties. “Prepared ia thls way, It masts 
ibe moat gomerul agen the 

Cure of innumerable Di 
“Hlenes the reason why we near commend 
uusfaror by men, womeny act children. 
dein the cure sh 
CONSUMPTION, nYSPEPStA, 
BEAN and BUM 


vas on ecery sida tn 
We find it doing won. 


ent LIVER, CoM. 
CRORULL PILE 
8 ERUPTIONS, 
malt afectiona acrng oan 
, * THE BLOOD, © 

1 poeenses a ratrvellous eficary In_all compas er 
from! Indigestion, from Acidity of the Stomach, from unequal 
Greuladong deterinoatcn of Clsed ts ihe head opiates at 
the heart, cold feet and hares, eold chills and hot flashes over the 
bodys Tekan ont sequal iy Cuazs and Couphas and promotes 
faay expectoration and gentle perepraion,tlasiagetlctures of 
ehante toa and vey atten pare 

Btn aottine i he excellence more mani(ety cen and s6- 
‘anomedged than in all Linde Sn eee of 

FEMALE COMPLAINTS. 

Ic works wonders in eaten of Frusr Albus, or When, Fling 
afin Worl, Okatruciel, Supprested or Parnfud entra Te 
Mogutariy of he mcascadigertols aol tho likey aad hs eeectaal 
tei al he ra of Any Denes 

eral obs recess rasta the guseral sytem 
metres tone and strength ta the whole body, suius cures al 


Insma of 
Nervous Diseases amd Debility, 
snd,oos prventsar raleyen urea’ vanety of oc maladen 
inal teritalion, Neural; St. Pitas! Dances Steoming 
Bpulpic Nis Gontulbionn 
i cleaneeo this bes, exetien the liver to healthy actiob, tones 
the finmach, and gives goo! dlvestin, veliones the Dowels at 
equalizer the erreulation af the blood, produce pene warms 
equally all over the body, and the insensible perspiration, tee 
fakes etcieturen and” tghiseax removes ail obstructions; and. I 
wigorien the snes nirvaraysen potty ben 
c fcdicine you pre-emincntly: me 
Duty any of tires Winns Qe id ah SR ome 
rior aricle this Foune ian's liquid it sst4d bs 
COMPARED WITH THE OLD Dr's, 
because of one GRAND FACT, that the ope is I 
of DETERIORATION, art IN CAE ARLE, 
NEVER SPOILS, 
hile the other DOES: sourings fermenting. an 
Exiies contalatag We Into Wena tha, can a 
Pioding: ard damaging miher goode’ Mone not th 


boeing che 
acid hiqutd ex 
found ke I= What! pur act into 
wan be polaanavs ta the Seta 1--WWhod! pur oct dngorn 
iyalem olready diseastd with coud) What chuees: Dyefpae 
Buvacid? Bho we not all know that when food eoure neu ome 
achs, what mischlet {t produces I~ avulenee, heartburn; pal 
tauleh of the bear iver esmpinint diaries, desentery coke 
And corroplion of he blood) "Whit i Scrofula bat an acd he 
Mporinthe body 1 What protucee al the humors mhigh bring ea 
Eruptions el the Sein, Seatd Head, Salt Itheurn, Bryripel 
Wale swellings, Fever Sores, and ail ulcerations’ Interagt and 
exernalt It fa nothing under heaven but an Beid’ eUbmanee, 
which mourn and thus spoil all the Nuids of the body, more of 
ieou ‘What causes itheunadam but" sour ‘and wtih Mugl 
sich fsinuntcn elf etcen the fina and ehewteres tei 
{ailag and indaming the delicate siedues upon hich aca 
So of oervous diseases, of impurity of the bloay of deranged 
eieculationy and early all he allmanta wbich aiilet hun fa 
Slowear te noe hors 
wouethe 
SOURINO, FERMENTING, ACID “ COMPOUND" OF S 
}. TOWNSEND, 
and yet be would fain have Mt uolersteod that Old Te. Jacab 
‘Towtacnl's Genuine Original Saraopar san IMITATION 
Ot his inferior preparati 
Teaven forbld that we should deal in an artcte which wo 
bear the mont diuant resemblance to SP. Townseadsneenials fe 
Jerstood, becausa ht io the abeaiule (ruth, that 
Sariite atoll Br. Jncob Townsend’ Surtapae 
mscide apart, and ininiiely dissimuars aya they 
fo unlike in every parieular taving 1 one lng hinge 
‘Ao SP. Tosentend iv no. doc 
iy 0 pharmacuutiot-kaowa un tore of medielie of dite 
tha ang vilier commen, unselemiGer unproveesional mane chat 
Guarantee can the public hove that they are receiving a peoures 
flee mec enaiinng all he wttey ofthe arto ged 
inreparing i, anal which are incapable of changes wie 
reer hem the AGENTSof Disease insieadot heath oe 
But what cles mould be expecied from one who Enoves nothing 
cormparatively of medicine ar disease?” Ic requires & Pee 
Somme expenenen {0 cook and eerve up oren & commnch deoeet 


fo make and eelf, and infinitely seoree 


nd never was, I> no chem: 


Seal. How inucl grore tinperan: is it that the pereons whe 
mandfacture medicine deslened for aes Ms 
WEAK STOS 


wounted humanly 
feeore health, and 


Grand Universal Concentrated Remed: 


within the tearhy un tr the Lrowieiee etait ake 
they inay Tear ad Know: by Joyuleapentace. te se 
Transcendant Power to Heat. 

Principalotice (or tho western states on Vine street, 
ad daoraboce Fourth, Cincinatl, Ohio. 

G. W. Calhoun,General Agent; to whom all orders or 
applications for agencies must be alecesea, 

Far sale by Corneati & Diller, ogente for Sangamon, 
Menard, Macon, Logan andChristian counties. lycow 


ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY. 


LADEW, 


THOMAS Fr. PURELE, 
ALT. LADEW & CO. 
TYPE FOUNDERS, AND DEALERS IN PAPER, 
31, LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, 
NALL the allention of priaters and publishers to 
LY their establishment, where willbe found every 

varicly of Type, Paper, Ink, Printing Presses, Rules 
Borders, Flowers, andovery other article used in a 
printing oltice. 

‘Ay P. Lis & Co., have lately made additions to their 
former assortment of Hook and Newspaper Typesol Ma 
trices imported from Scotland, and thoy will continue: 
these additions until they havo a. complete series of 
new Scotch Type. 

They keepalways on hand alarge supply of News 
and Book Printing Paper;also, Cop, Letter ond Colored 
Popers; oll of which willbe sold on themost reasou- 
able terms. 

Orders for Sterestyping and Engraving will bo 
promptly executed. 

Edilorsor Priutors wishing to establish a Nowspa- 
per or Job Printing otilce, willbo furnished with an 
eatimate in detail fur the samo, by stating the size of 
(be papor, or the particuJar stylo and quantity of the 
work to be executed. In addition totypo of our awn 
manufacture, we alsofurnieh type from otherfoun- 
Aries sand wood types 

ION type taken in exchange for now at nine 
ceole per pountl, 

fob. 25, 150-—wly- 


BRILLIANT, VERY, 

[Rparsiogavrningrovs 9 and 4 ast night, timasin- 
ed itall on fice, I halted and examined the iitorior, 

and fouad the light to be only tho reflection of their 

fine atock of parte 8 anit girandol 
June 1,760 


AIS LAWNS, French chintz, French Jackonet, 
neat styles, just oponed at 
[ap 18) HURST & TAYLOWS, 


TO THE FARMERS. 


HE PHOENIX MILL having been enlarged, and wn= 
Morgone a thorough repair, with an entiro now set 
of bolls, arranged oxpressly for gristwork. We are 
prepared to yrind Wheat, Corn, Sc. a little botter thon 
any other millin this country; for proofof which we 
only aok a trialby our old patrons andthe public gen. 
erally. Thankfulfor past favors, it sha)l beour alga to 
make it the interestof all to callon us, 
IPTho highest price in cash paid for wh 
mnifhor at the'store Of the subscervare  n Tueatatthe 


THThose whocome from a distance, if com 
to remain overone night, shall Loatno expense oe 
Bapty My wae, GuiNSiey, 4 


a ES 


“DR. STORMS SCOTCH COUGL CANDY. | 


We, the Undersigned, Druggists of St, Louis, 


TIFY, that the fallowil 


DO HEREDY OF 
ration 
of St. Louis; an we take pleasure in saying thatit bow 


who have used Lt. 
Francia & Walton, = = 


1,066 packogos. 
Cunifoc & Taunton, — - fb 


20 


John As Wis Sa ere e20 Tee 
Wee Aims 5 = > | 300 4f 
He Huckstuest, = = 16 

a stry ee 


‘Marry, == 
St. Lous, March 13, 1847. 


In addition to thoabov! 
Brooks ; 432 by Uacou ke Hyd 
by W. & W. Kirkpatrick—whichs 
aafe and pleasant remedy 


10 by John Buriding 


Country Merchants 4 
IGjFor sale at Springileld; by Benen ALt & Owns 
August 23, (843-ly. 


Known os Dr. Storm's Scotch Cough Candy, yreparet), from his oFigival yeciy 


(OR DISEASES OF THE 


g isa correct alalement of the amount of our ssies of (he prepa 


ly HAMILION WADE 
tb thoseof ourcostomers 


s4¥en geueral satisisetic 


Wat. H.Latham, = = 
Joa. B. Fishor, Eee, 
Darneh, Peiloux K Cony 


200 packages. 
avo 
Boo 


IeAnnon, = suo 
G.W. Westhrook, = soa 
Snow & Quirk, ~ ? > 4500 
James MoGuire, = a9 « 


,2oopackoges wore 20ld by James Corse; 430 by Dr. A. Pigeotj 209 by Ewart 


Toby Dr. A. Willing; 73 by Dr- Donaldson; and 300 


togetyer with tbe sales by the wholesale agents, yrove that Uis article ia a 


BREAST AND LUNGS. 


ConsEAV & Ditven, P. C,Caycpy, and C.F. Heonese 


LAND AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE 
AT THE CAPITAL OF ILLINOIS. 
CIty oF sr D. 

To non-residentouners of Iinvistands—Holders of 
Tilinois indebleduess, dnd ull persous desirous of 
purcussing state lands with Mlinois scrip or bonds. 

IE undereigneilwould respectiullyinform the pub- 
sthatthey have established in this city—the 

Capital OF tho state of {Ilinoig—a LAD AND OENENAL 

AGcacy orsior forthe transaction of all business ap- 

Portainingt hereto, withinthelimits ofthe state. 
‘Alltcansactions relative to the purchase and sale of 

landayexamining lands and reporting their location, od- 

Yantages and value, paying taxes redeeming Land sold 

for taxes, investigating titles, &c.,buyingaod selling 

all descriptions of state Indebtedness, this and every 

Othordoccription of business attached to a General 

Land Agoucy onthe most extomded scale will be 

proniptly anufaithfully tended to, 

In regard to locatiou, we bave many ailvantagesover 
all other ugetcioe in the atate, being atthe eapital, near 
the contre ofthe etatoy aiud at the yery fountain-head 
of ullinformation in relation to matters connected with 
lands, taxes and stateindcbtedness) through (he med 
Um of the govorament and executive oltices, In a 
dition toUnia importautadivantage, the sevior partner, 
Mu, Asit, las occupied for several years,the position 
ofprincipatelork in the state auditor’s office, ana ha 
Ing had charge ofthebooksand staltelandilepartment in 
saidotlice,hae obtained athoroughknowledgeon all sub- 
{ects connected withthisagency; ani wearo,therofore, 
enabled at alltimes to give corréctand prompL inform. 
ation, much in advance ofany otheragency in the slate, 
Gurlocationis also importantto non-residents wishing 
to yaytaxes,as ouracquaintance with the collectors of 
the revenues auch that we canobtnin the tax receipts 
through the mail,and the money paid ilirectly imo. the 
statetreasury thereby avoiding the risk of remitting 
fund by mail. 

We also beg leaveto inform persons wishing to pur- 
chase alate lands, that ourarrangements are such, hat 
we can, at all limes, faroish state bonds, scrip, oF 
debtodness in anyanount,andat Jesa retesthan at any 
other otfice in the state. 

Inconclusion, wetake pridein referringto the char 
acter and atsuding of the gentlemen who have been 
kind enough to pormit us to use their naines an re‘er~ 
encos,ani with a sincere Wosire to please, backed by 
fdelity, industry and promptitude in allour business 
transactions, Lo meriithe confidence of all who may en~ 
trusitheirbusiness to our hands. 


ASH & DILLER. 
Dringfleld, March 14th ?49, 

REFERENCES. 
Afessrs. Wadsworth & Sheldon, New York city. 
David Leavitt, eg, 
G. Bartlett, euq. Ni 
Hon. F. P. Stevens, 
Capt. G. W.Floydy 
Guy H. Salsbury esq) « 
Gen'l. Robert Patterson, Phitadelphi 
Gen’) Adam Diller, « 
Jos. L. Chester, aq. £6 
Col. 8. W. Black, Pittsburgh, Pa, 
Gen. Caleb Cushing, Boston, Masa. 
G. P. Sanger,erqs, “ 
Henry R. Stonesesq- « 
4. De Pratt te Co, Baltimore, a 
Horatio S. Noyes, esq Brattleboro, Vi. 
Jolin Appleton, esq, Bangor, Me- 


-4,Frontst. 4 
Dullalo, N. ¥. 


Joueph Carr, es “ 
fesers HUM, McLean & Oo. New Orleans. © 
Mal.J. B. Grayson, « 


Dr. Seymour Halsey 
Peter Besancon je. esq. Natchez, 
James Calhoun; esa. Cincinnati Ohio. 
N. Goshorn, esq. tH 
Jauge A. T. Ets, Vincennea, Tay 
Hon. James Shiclls, B.S. Senate. 
1 Stephen A. Douglass, 
Hon.James Cooper, 
<6 Daniel Sturgeon, “ 
MosereDeifendorf& Niles, WashingtonCity, 
«A.Gowdy & Co. Louisville, Ky. 
Thos.J. Reel, esq. ee 
Mosers Syckles& Co. 
A. Chrlsty,esq- 
John M. Wimor, coq 


FISHER & BENNETT, 
Bookellers, Stationers, aad Payer Dealers, No. 
Mata Street, St, Louis, Mo,, 

CYOL CIT the attention of merchants ani others to 
DD theirtarge and complete stock of school books, 
Slationery, blavk books, writing and wrapping papers, 
of every variety—which will be sold on as favorable 
terms a5 can be olfered. by any other house. Their 
stock consists in part of 

CHOOL Books, 

Viz: Primers, Spelling Books, Reaters, Arithme- 
tice, Grammars, Geographies, and Aliases; Works on 
Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Botany, Loi 
Rhetoric; Plementary Works on the French, Gerwan, 
and Spanish Languages, the thigher branches of Mathe- 
matict, aud every other branch taught in the schoole 
and colleges throughout the United States. 

BLANK BOOKS, 

Embracing every variely in use, from the large 
County Record and Merchant's Leger down to the 
smallest Pocket Memorandum Book. 

WRITING PAPERS, 

Including Cap, Ruled and Plains Letter Paper, of 

every variely of quality and price.—Also, 
STATIONERY, 

Including Sealing Wax, of various qualities; Wa- 
fers;!Copying and Seal Presaes; Writing Ioksy Reds 
Biack and Live, from the best manufactories; Water 
Colors, Quills, Steel Fens, Envelopes, Note Paper, 
Drawing Paper, Sand and Boxes, Pencils, Slates, Tis 
sucfPaper—in fact every varicly of Stationory in use. 

WRAPPING PAPERS. 

Having made arrangements with Wrapping Mills 
East, Weare enabled to sell Wrapping Papers cheaper 
and better than herctofore offered in the city. 

TO PRINTERS. 

Printing Papers of all sixes, {com the largeat to tho 
smallest, at Mill prices; Priuting Ink aud Privters? 
Cards always on hand. 

I Tho prices of the above articles will be found 
as fair and aa ucderate as thoso of any other house, 
and every ollart will bo used (0 accommodate those 
Who way furnish us with (heir orders. May 2 1yw 


MT. PALATINE ACADEMY. 


HH1S Institution will open ou Wednesiay the U7th 

of Aprilnext, under thejoiatWirection of ev. O. 
Frurnand Rev. C. Mi Wtowr, principals. ‘The 
tong experience and established reputation of these 
gentlemen, as teuchers, will, we doubt not, be a eulli- 
Cient guarantee tothe public that this inatitution will 
mect the most sanguine expectations of its friends 
and patrons. The course of insteuction will be tho- 
rough and systematic, comprising all the branches usti- 
ally taugh(in acadernies, 

Tho institution will Bo dividod into three depart. 
nienta, viz: Classical, Normal and Mathematical, and 
Fomale. Mey 0. Fisher, Professor of Latin, Greek, 
Mental andl Moral Science; Rev. C. M. Weight, Pro- 
fesaor of Mathematics and Natural Science, and Nor 
mal Department; Miss » Principal in Ladies’ De- 
partment. 7 

‘Trisis AND VACATIONS—Spring session will com- 
mence ad Wednesay in April; Summer session on 
she 2d Weduesday In August; Fall session on the 6th 
Wednesday in October; Water session on tho ad 
Weilueaday in January.” There will Ue a vacation of, 
two weeks at the close of the winter session, and one 
of six wocks following the Spring soesion, which will 
invariably close on the 4th of July, at which time will 
take place the annual exhibition. Anoual examina 
tion at tho closo of the winter session, at which timo 
tho Doard of Visitors ate invited (0 be present. 

EXPENSES; 
For Roading, Mental and {Practical Arithmetic, 

Goography ond Grommar commenced = 
For Grammar advanced, Higher Arithmetic, Al- 

gebra commenced, Philosophy, Chemistry, AS~ 


Vicksburg, Miss. 


$3 00 


tronomy, kee i = = 400 

or otany, higher Mathematics fand Lan. 

ages ~ : Q = 600 
For Music (Piano Forte,) = - = 10.00 
For contingent-billa S = giaa 
For rooma in Academy: 2160 


Boat {rom gt {0 $1 23., The very” best accommo- 
Untions will o provided, Students can board thom. 
rolved If thoy desire, AMlLultion bills payable in ad= 
Vanco, ani no student admitted for less than a term, 
aniing deduction except in case-of protracted sic 
ness 

Locatsox—This institution ie located at Mt, Pala 
Line, {n Putiam county, Miinofs, 20 miles from Otto. 
vay by stage, 40 miles (rom Peoria, 10 miles south of 
Pogu, and 10 miles east of Hennepin. Iisa retired 
spot, elevated and surrounded by a most delightfuland 
Deluresquosconery. Itshealth is unsurpasved by agy 
other locations J. HIGHY, Prestt, 

Mi Palatine, Mar. trely: of Board Trustees 


DENTISTRY. 

1. LOYD, Dontist,oflice southof Hawle k Loose’ 

. where ho may always bo found, excopt when aby 

Con rrofessiona} duties. 

edplanof the practice; and all irrecularities of the 

Tooth of childcenremedied, kc. Tothoseaillictedwith 

thetooth ache, he woufd coy thatho has au immediate 

andpormaneateure, without extracting—no Cure no 

ouacearerinnrnten ira camrermeie 
Springileld,dec,3, 1649,—Ip, 


VE ANSURANOE, By the Vhantx insuaunee 
Company of St. Louts-—Capital $50,000, in ode 
Aiton to the Premium.-—The tegislature ot Missourk 
having granted a perpetual charter for insuring lives, 
and granting annuities to (he sbovecompanyy with 
guarantcccapital of $00,000, which moy he inereased 
to $500,000; said company havingbeen duly organised, 
now presentuitsclains to the publicfor'a porto of 
their patronage, Uelieving that when its charter and 
proposed manner of doing business shall Le examined 
dnd understood, the advantages atlorded sill be obvious 
toalls amongst which we may mention the following: — 
‘The safely ofa stock company, with the benelits of 
sharing in the profits of the busiocse; the premium 
Provedto the lowest scale of any responsible conan 
the oemi-anuuial payment of premiums for the conen- 

cool (heassureds days of grace liveral, travelling 
privileges larger, and residence in te couthern slates 
longer thon is usually given. 

Of the many advantages of ifo insurance we do not 
think it ocessary to speakin this notice; they are be- 
sinning ta be (oo correctly appreciated ty the prudent 
and coosiderate to requireany comment from us. To 
those deaiting Insurance oF information onthe subject, 
we will bo pleased to furnish our table of rates, dc. 

Riska will Ue taken on persons going to Califoroia, 
ani onslaves employed on landor on boats, on 
Ule terms 


DIRECTOR: 
James Clemens; J.) Daniel D. Tage, 
Wyllie King, Louia V. Boay, 


John How, 
K.P. Barrett, Me Dy 
Trusten polly 
Mobert Karth, 
Kenneth Mackenzie, John B, Camden, 
William A. Conn, | Williom Wade, 

Charles ©. Carroll. 
JOHN B. CAMDEN, Pres't. 
K, MACKENZIE, Vice Pres't. 

W. H. Prrcuansr,Sec'y 

THOS, LEWIS, Anent, Sprinj 

JOUN TODD, M. D., Physician. 


Winthrop S. Gilman, 
Robert M. Renick, 
Gilea F. Fulley, 
Wail Barton, 


auglsly. 


The most Extraordinary Discovery of the World is 
the great Arnblan Remedy for Manand Beast! 


"IL. G. FARRELL'S 


CELEBRATED 


ARABIAN LINIMENT. 


‘PHE miraoulous cures performedby the Arabian phy- 
siojonsiin (he days of old, were then looked upon 
asthe result-af magic, but wince we haye become inti- 
mate withtheir history we can thusaccount for their 
surprising power over diseases. ‘Their attainments in 
tue knowledgeof medicino were the wonder of the age, 
while at the same time the scionce of chemistry, which 
with them had its origin, was to the rest of the world 
4éa:sealed book” and ln Bolapy they were the most 2eal- 
ous of students. In the beautiful groves which skict 
the deserts of Arabia, abound rare plants and odorous 
woods, whenceare obtained those aromatic gums anil 
fragrant baleams, of which this incomparable liniment 
is compored,and by whose alimulating, unctuous, peo 
ctrating and anodyne properties it is, when applied, 
instantaneously diffused through the whole nervous 
syste, allaying the most intense pain in the incredibly 
shortlime often or fileen minutes, Its action is 
prompt, powerful and effectual, without the least dan- 
ger. It penetrates the tlesh to the bone, relaxes con- 
tracted corda, restores use (0 limbs which have been 
palsied for years, causing the shiveled fleshtogrow out 
‘and rich blood tocircnlatethroughits yeins. Itreatores 
the syaovial fluid or joint water, and this is the reason 
why ithas been go usiversally successful in curing all 
Wiscases of the Joints. In chronic affections of the 
spine,liver, hings, and kidneys, this great Arabion 
remedy stands unparalleled; for aguo cake or enlarge 
ment af the opleen, it is a specific; and for rheumatism 
ithas perforaied some ofthe most extraordinary cnres 
on recordsalso for cramps, awellings, pains, wounds, 
chilblaino, burna, white swellings, tumors, &c., &e.— 
Ic¢Lsequally efficacious in diseanca of avimals, such aa 
fitasla, poll-ew j otilf complaint, distemper, 
farcy, spraine, Uruises, wounds, mange,spavins, wind- 
galla, splint; and for nearly all diseases, oither in maa 
Or boast, which require an external application, 
nent stendeat (ho bead of all medicines. 


AINT, ERYSIPELAS ANDRHEUMA- 
‘TISM CURED. 

Raywick, Mantox Co. Ky 

H..G. FannrLi—Dear 5 


May 27,1849. 
‘our liniment is 


Mr. 
selling very Well, and doing a yast deal of good among 


the people. It has cured a bad case of Erysipelas, and 
suother of a bad pain io the breast. A lady, who was 
Confined to her bed for eeveral months with liver com 
plaint and alfection of the heart, was entirely cured by 
the use of your Aratian Liniment. She said the doc- 
tora coulil do her 20 good. It has been applicdto a 
fresh-cut, and cured Itina short time. I havebeonat- 
flicted with rhoumaticm for a long time, and just before 
a wet spell it pained meso much that Thad no peace 
all day; and in the night f commencedbathing and rub- 
hing with yourlinimeat, azdbefore I was done rubbing 
the pain ceased. 


JOHN BUCKMAN. 
STIFF COMPLAINT, SWEENEY, DISTEMPER, 
CORKS AND SORE EYES CURED. 

[Mf Mitchell, postmaster at Fiat, Fullon co. ML.ysays.) 

Mr. H, G. Fannee: Your Arabian Linimeat isbigh+ 
ly prizedhere. We cured one of my acighbors? horses 
ofthe atitl complaint by about four or five applications, 
anil I cured one of my own oftbe sweeney. Our sher- 
inf, Soseph Dykss, cured his horse of a bad cork with it; 
he also tried itonacoltthat had tho distemper very: 
bad, and cured itimmediately. He saya it ia decidedly 
thegreatest horse medicine ke ever used. There 
hap been numbers cured of core eyes wilhit. I find it 
2 Very vaJuablomedicine both for man and beast. 


DEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, 

The genuine article is’ manufictured only by H. G. 
Farrelly sole inventor and proprictor, and wholesale 
rugeiel, No. 17, Nain treet, Peoria, THinois, to whom 
aMlapplications for agencies or purchase must be ad- 
‘Uressed. Be sure you gotit with the letters H.G. bo- 
foro Farrell's, tus—H. G. PARRELUS—and imy gig 
nature on the wrappers allothera aro counterfeits. 

For sale by Lewis, Adams & Co., Corneau & Diller, 
and Dirchall & Oven, SpringGell; 8. MM. Ward, athenu, 
4.G, Loy, Petersburg; &. Ralm & Bro,, Postville, and 
regularly authorised agents all ovor the the United 
Staten. 

IE} Call and get a Farrier Book f{ece of charget 

IBEW ARE! of a spurious preparation, called<«W. 
B, Farrell's Arabian Linimeat.™ 

‘eopt 27,749 —wly. 


Farmers look to Your Knterests 
JOLIET 


WOOLEN FACTORY. 

PPuE subscriber having put into his factory alarge 

steam engine anil two now set of machinory, in the 
Ist two years, which makes four fal sett now in ope~ 
rations making Weekly 2,400 yards. He will have on 
hand by the first of June, 30,000 yards of different kids 
of cloth of his own make, Which he Proposes to ex 
charge for wool or cash. Ho willgive ove yard of 
good heavy cloth for two and a half jiounds of good 
Awoolof the same quality, of be will oak wool upon 
shares, as follows: give one half the cloth the wool 
roakes, by receiving cight cents per yard from the cu 
tomer upon their half, of all that the wool makes, by 
receiving thirty-eight cents per yard for manufacture 
ing. He witlalso maaufictire for customers Dia 
keTs, JEAKG) and FLANNEL, a8 Well ag SATTINET, 
Furierors and KEnseyaene. He gives one yard 
of Kerseymore for three pounds of wool. Persons 
aending wool should mark their own nares on their 
sacks a5 well a9 my address, and seud a letter by mai 
giving directions what kind of cloth ho desires, to 
Whose caro to be sent, Se. 

CLOTH DRESSING 

‘And Wool Carding done on reasonable torms at short 
notice. None butthe best of workmen will be em- 
ployed. 

Any person going to Chicago, (rom the Central or 
soathern part of thestate, will paso by this town, and 
all the subscribers wish to ensure a continuance of 
Patronage, is to once Jive a man patronize him,— 
Wool can be sont by water un tho Luinois rivers direct 
toJ. Av Matteson, Joliet, Will county, to the caro of 
3. L. Coate, Poru, or 1. Hardy, Lasalle, Winois, and it 
Willbo forwarded, where cloth will be'put up in a neat 
and safe manner, according to the above terms, aud 
Sontto any part of tho State, without troubling own, 
ers toaccompany. it, arit ean bo sent from the Ohio- 
br Miseissippi: without any trouble, by sending to the 
caroof Matloaon & Preston, St. Louis directed to me 
atthie place. Cash paid for wool atall times, at the 
Markel price, by mo, atJoliet, Will counts, Tilinois, 
or by Matleson & Freaton, St-Louis Missouri. 

Should Farmers wish for furtherinformation on the 
‘enbject, by addrossing alineto the subscriber at Joliet, 
Will courty, twill receive immediate altention. 
hope and expect {o recelve ome Wool from every 
neighborhood in the States and from some a large 
amount. . very effort shall be made to give general 
satisfaction, and hopo that Farmers and others will 
take aninterestin sonding mo customers. 

SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFPEE, SALT, &c,, 
WIN be Kopt on hand, in large quantities, to supply 
country merchants andcustomers. 

__ J. A. MATTESON. 

N.D. Persons coming from a distance witha quan- 
tity of wool to be carded ar manufactured, ifobliged to 
May over Bight, shall beatno expense. J. TM, 

Toliet, Will County April29, 1840, dawy 


RTIFICIAL FLOWERS—A fine variety att 
A ope TRWIN & CORNEADS, 


OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, 


HE best iestimony that eau beproduced lo catabe 
Man the reputatiou ot any mnediclue, a. what te 
cas ay. ob practice with vendera of 
wes Uo them and herald (hem forth To the world ss 
tuiraculons cules—pe 
iea—perscas, satchel frou Ihe vere 
Uritke oF the graves Andin very many eases heck 
Unyrincipledjersonsthave been so boldastosign orca 
cetilicates of Br. Mott, Heney Cay, Mottin Van Duro 
leaving outalfetter in the spelling of Uicit newest 
dle an unsuspecting public. In extracts eutiron fy 
Syoctaule and welt established publle prints, there cog 
be uo deceytion—noforgery. The ollowingecicctionn 
feou the mavy hundred in the baud of the 
certainly eslablisice doh Ti 
naparilla bud an 
the most woud : 


1s Fluid Exact of san 
nonmer OF doutlsa the greatest 
vlul, cure. of Serofulay King's Fy 
Caucers, Tumors, Eruptions Uf the, Sto, Hee cige 
Chronie sore Eyes, Idngworm or Teller) Seahd head 
Heumatism Hina io th ones or Jute old Sores ot 
Salt WHeuts, Diseases o1 th Kidney, Diseanseerfoiny 
{cow tho use of Mercury, Loss of appetite, Pain i the 
Side and Shoulders, Geicral Debilily, Lumbsgoy Deore 
$3, Jaunlec, Costiveness, Brouchitie, Coughs, Cole 
Weakness of the Chest, ‘Pulmonaty ‘affections, Cou! 
tunption, Liver complaint, Female ieregals 
Complaints, sick and Nervous Headaches Law Seige, 
Nig Sweats, Exposure ar lmprudeace iw hifarere, 
dle Constituticoal Diseases; and ia apring ant Sunes 
tner drinky nd a general Tonic for the. ayatem ante 
gentle and pleasant. purgatives iia seperior to Blue 
Lickor Congress water salts or Seite Powderee 


FROM THE QUINCY (ILL,) JOURNAL, 


Dunu's Sansaranieea,—We have used ono bollle 
of this Sarsoparilia fur general debility and Jumbago, 
and believe we have experienced general rellef. We 
used in time gone by, two bottles of S. P. Townsend 
Sorsaparilla, for which we gave $2 00, and believe we 
Fecoived injury instead of benetit from its use. 


PROM THE LOUISVILLE MORNING couniER. 


Wehave been shown by Mrs John Tull, propristor 
of that wortd renowned preparation Hull's Flugl is 
tract of Sorsaparilia, an original, geauiue, sod beaut 
ful letter aiidressed to him by the accomplished lady of 
ono Of he most eminent old physiciana, in. the west 
kiving a detailed account of one ol the most astonish. 
ing cures ov record; performed alone by the Use of 
Wull’s Sarsaparilla, | This most escetlent ond eharmaing 
lady had long sulleted from Prolaysus Utert, Fluor At 
us, Piles, Chronic diseases of the stomach and viges 
tive organe, and derangeraent of tho whole tyetean’ st- 
fended with distressing cutaneous eruptions, sick 
healache,and violent attacks of cramp. After exbauss 
ing all of her husband's skill and applying to many 
celebrates! medical gentlemen, both at home and abreat 
an also using great quantities of Towoseni'a Sarasya, 
Filla, without the slightest relief, aho was induced te 
use John Bull's Sorsaparilla, aud what waa the resull 
After the use of a fevr bottles, a perfectand. wonierful 
cure—the lady restored to perfect health and to her 
usual flow of spirits 

Such lelters as thoone we speak of mast afford Mr. 
Bull snore real geatilication than could. the possession 
of countless wealth. And whether bo accumulates 
wealth or:not by the sale of this teuly valuable. med 
Cine, being its author is glory and bouor enough, an 
he can say tothe world without fear of conteailiction : 
“thave in way poverty relieved more human sullering 
than did Stephen Girardor Joba Jacob Astor with their 
milltons.” 

FROM THE CINCINNATI CHNONICLE. 

Ye whoare basking in the sunshiae of health ad 
happiness, be advisedt Ye who arestrobg and rugged, 
anit who, through your ovsn prejudice of that of your 
medical adviser, laugh te scora remedies brought toi 
relief of sulfering humanity,beware! Bull's Fluid Ex 
ract of Sarsaparilla, is no secret medicine!—no hua. 
bug! Tehas done (oo much for the afflicted tobe £0 
denounced! To repalrthe shattered bark of life, torn 
and tattered by disease in all its parts, and 10 pul it 
again upon the ocean of society, swith ite sails. Unfur 
ei to the winds of Heaven, is something, To enter 
the sick man'schamber, with death koocking at his 
door, while life is in Its evening tide--and to light up 
with the raysor hope his feeble health, and bid him 
Jive, this too, is comething, Thosein health, and who 
Wish to continue so use Bull's Sarsaparilla every 
morbing and evening. It acts specifically upon the 
liver, the Uood, and digestive organs. ‘The proot of 
its elicacy is before you, 

FROM THE CHARLESTON MIRROR. 

Joux BuLw’s SASAPARILLA.—This valuable medi 
cine is raining public favor-with astonishing rapidity, 
and ils Unprecedented and unrivalled papularityy is not 
Without merit. It has only to be fairly tested, to give 
tthe preference over fall other Sarsaparillas. AS a 
putifier of the blood, it excells all otter medicines; and 
the numerous certificates which have been. voluntarily 
tendered Dr, Bull, from the most eminent physicians, 
a0 well as gentlemen of every class and profession, of 
high reputation; and who aro well Known to all by 
character, iCnot personally, is proof conclusive, beyond 
reasonable doubt; that it has elletted thousands of 
moat miraculous cures in all the varlous diseases at 
forms of disease and human sulleriog for. whieh it 
recommeniled. The physicians of our place recom= 
mend ils use (we believe almost without exception) in 
preference to all other compounds purporting to be sare 
Saparilla, I has been but a few months since it was 
firatintroduced here, and we aro informed by. those 
who lteep it for eale, that itis more iu demand than all 
otber preparations of the kind. We havo tested its 
merits ourself, personally and in our fomily, and conli- 
Gently: and cheerfully recommend its use. to the ail 
od. Wo say to all, glve it afalr trial, and be convinced 
OF its eiieacy. 

FROM THE LOUISVILLE DEMOCRAT. 

Botite Sansaranitea.—This universally populor 
proparation stil continues in unabatel demaude, It 
Blauds unrivalled for ila excellent properties. "We 
wero shown a large number of cerlilieates of cures 
Performed in our midst. ‘These cetliticates ove genu 
ine from our own citizens, and bear high testimony of 
ws wany virlues. We, ourselves, know itto Le good, 
and by our druggists it isheld in bigh repute. Evers 
city, (own, and village 18 now supplied, of belug {urn 
isbed with this invaluable preparation. 


FROM THE JACKSON COUNTY (IA.) ADVOCATE. 
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE! 

Bull's Sarsoparilla is doing more gooul in thls neigh- 
borhood than any medicine ofa similar character. has 
accomplished, Many of our acquaintances who bave 
been using it, dectaro that the good ellect it bas had up 
fon them is 0 great that no reasonable sum of money 
Would be an inducement to relinquish its usc, 

1, Thoinaa A. Ringo, of Graves county, Ky., for the 
tenesit of mankind generally, do hereby certify, that 
fon or about (hie 16th day of October, 1817, Twas ale 
tacked with avery severe pain in the lower part of the 
abdomen, which jasted but a few minutes, and moved 
into the bip, and continued exccedingly painful f 
about five dara, during which time the fever ceased 
and the pain abated fora day or two, after which it 
again returned and was much worge than before. Due 
rlog all this time Twas) wader medical treatment-— 
Frowa shorttime after Lyas taken, I was unable (0 
walk or sit up, the hip in which the pain was 20. bad) 
commenced rising until some time ia January, when it 
Durstanda number of pieces of boae como out—ss 
many as twenty at Jeast. Some of tho pieces were 
three-fourths of an inch long. Some time after thig a 
Dard knot appeared on my right hip, also one oo my 
ight \eristand one on myleg,below the knee. Icontine 
ued (0 get weak and worse, aud a pain made its appear 
ance in my right shoulder, and would movein my breast 
and stomachs At this timo allpercons gaye me: up (0 
dies A physician then told me that, as.a last remedy, 
Thad bellor use Mr. DULL'S PLUID EXTRACT OF 
SARSAPARILLA. | Affer the use of the second bottle 
the knot on my wrist commencedgettiog soft. Lope 
ed it,and a dag or two. afler a pieco of bone came ou 
My Wrist soon got’ well, and Icontinued to 
sttength. 
more for some four weeks, after which time I succecd- 
ed ingettingthree moroboitles. After using the threo 
last bottles, the kaot on my hip became soit; it was 
‘opened,and some corruption run out, together with a 
smuall piece of bone, and the sore soon got Welland the 
Kuot entirely disappearcd. Tho gore on my lex ope: 
ed aud a pieco of bane came out. Icontinued the use 
fof tho Sarsaparifta until Tusedtwelvobottles,and [now 
am entirely welland able to vo daily labor. It may 
Seon strange to some, but I will here state that, during 
the summer of 1843, C coughed up three pieces of bone 
which can naw be acen at the residence of my uncle, 
Thomas Neal, where I sow live, and if any person 
doubts this statement, Twill behappy to converse with 
them if they will call onme. 

Signed: YHOMAS N. RINGO. 
STATE OF KENTUCKY, GRAVES COUNTY, SCT. 

‘This day personally came before me, the undersigocd, 
an acting justice of the peacein and for said county, 
Thomas N. Ringo, and mado oath in due form of laws 
thaltheabovestatementis true. Subscribed and sworn 
to this 15th day of February, 1850. 

S. P, MORSE; J.P. for G.C. 

1, Blwin Anderson, cleric of the county court ot 
Graves county, atate of Kentucky, do certify that 
Morse, whose name ia signed to tho above certi 
is nove, ond was at the limo of signing the same, a juss 
tice of the peace in and for said Graves county, duly 
commissioned and qualficd a9 such, and that fsitiy and 
credit are due ali bis official acts as such. 

In testimony whereof, Ihave hereunto set my hand 
‘ond caused the seal of the county court of aaid 

[1+5.) county to be hereunto alllixed, this 18th day 
of February, 1850. 


Aller Lused the third bottle I could get no 


EDWIN ANDERSON. 


1G Thoattention of the public is directed to the 
cortificate of Thomas N. Ringo, of wonderful cures 
performed by John Bull's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. 
‘The hundreds of recent cures elected in many sections 
of tho country and particularly of those in our raidst, 
must be convincing proof to the most incredible of its 
extraordinary efficacy, TLiaa palateable remedy and 
greatly sought after. While thousands scek relict 
through its agency, the proprietor is reaping a golden 
harvestfrom the immense sales of his popular com. 
pound.—Tourville Democrat. 


FROM THE WASHINGTON DEMOCRAT. 

By reference to our advertising columns,our readers 
willdiscover an advertisement of Bull's Sarsaparilla. 
We will say for ourselves that itis a good mei 
for wo have triedit, and yee have no doubt we could 
obtain a score of people in our village who would tes- 
tify to the same fact. 

FROM THE LOUISVILLE DAILY DEMOCRAT. 

‘Tho rush of adventurers (o California has in some 
measure subsided. but the rush for John Bull's Sarss 
parilla igag great as ever. Tho Doctor says, “tho cry 
in still they come. : 

WH Tho proprictor of Bull's Sarsaparilia has in his 
possession upwards of 300 editorial notices, cut from 
seriova papers noticing his raedicine in the most fat- 
tering terms. 

I Principal office, 81 Fourth strect. 

For sale by BIRCHALL & OWEN, No. 10, south, 

sare ihe pabhig square, Speingfeld, who are theonty 

sts for this yaluable preparation for the central 
Portion Af the ststy of Tinos 


NERVOUS DISBASES, 
And of those Complaints which aro cansed by an impaired, 
‘weakened or unaealtby cobditica of the 

NERVOUS SYSTEM. 

‘This beautiful and conrenient application of the myslerioas 

powers of GALVANISN ant MAGNETISM, has beea. pro 

Fonnced by dleangulshed phyaiciase, toth in une aod the 

Gaited Stacy to Wo be man cinch sdictnal dncovery of 

We ee 


Dr. CHRISTID'S GALVANIG BELT 
MAGNETIC FLUID, 


Is used with tho mont perfect and certain ruccess in all 
‘cases of 
GENENAL DEDILITY, 
Strengthening the weakened body, giring tone to the various 
organs, abl Antigorating tho entire system. Also in FITS, 
Chavir, PARALYSIS to! PALSY, DYSPEPSIA or INDE 
GESTION, RHEUMATISM, ACUTE and CHRONIC, GOUT 


EFILEFSY, LUMBAGO, DEAFNESS NERVOUS TRE 
MORS, PALTITATION OF ‘Ile MEAT, ATOPLEXY, 
EURALGIA, PAINS in the 8) 4 CHEST, LIVER, 


COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAIS RYATURE 
Of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KID- 
NEYS, DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL EX 
ERGY, and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complalota arire 
from ono simple cause—ramoly, 
A Dorangomont of tho Nervous System. 
In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Denge apd Medicin 
inereace the discare, for \boy woakeo tho rital energic® of th 
already. prostrated’ aystemy while ander the strengthening, 
Ife giviog. vitalizing Influtoce of Galvaniem, ax applied by 
his Desatiful and wooderfal diecovery, the exhavated pationt 
bd weakened culecer is restored lo oenier health, eteengthy 
lasticity and vigor. 
Th peculiarity and excellence of 


Dr. Christie's Galvanic Curatives, 


arrest and cure disease by out 


60,000 Persons 


focludiog all ages, classes and conditions, among which were 
large nomber of ladiet, seo are peculisrly subject to Nery 
‘ous Complaints, hare been 

ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY OURED, 
thon oll hops of relief bad been glren up, and evory thing 
lee been tried in vaio! 

‘To illasteate the us of the GALVANIO BELT, +zppoas 
tho cate of a parica aMicted with that bane of civilizmtior 
DYSPEPSIA, or any olber Chronic ar Nervous Disorder. Ia 
ordinary ceszs, stimblants are taken, which, by their action on 
tho cerves and muscles of tho stomacl, abuts (axporary celleG 
bat which leave the pationt io lawet state, aod with Injured 
faculties, ater the action thus oxcited bas ceased. Now eam- 
paro this with the elivet resalling from the application af tho 
DALVANIC BELT. Take 0 Dyspeptic cuterer, exen In the 
worse eymptoma of ap altack, ant siinply Ue the Belt arvand 
the body, using tho Mogaetio Fluid es directed, Ta a ahort 
period We insensitle perepiration will act ua the positive 
Slement of the Belt thereby cauriog a Galvaule circulation, 
which will pass on to tha negative, and thence back again 10 
tho pasitise, Uius keeping up a cootinuous Galvanic circole: 
Uon throughout the system. Thus the mast severe cuses of 
DYSFEESIA are PERSIANENTLY CURED. A FEW DAYS 
18 OFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE 
DISEASE OF YEARS. 


CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS 
OF the mest Undoudted Character, 


From all parts of the Country could be given, susicient to All 
‘every colama in this paper! 


AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, 


which conclusively proves that 
“Troth is stranger than Fiction.” 
CURE OF 
RIEUMATISY, BRONCHITIS AND DYSPEPSIA, 


Rey. Dr. Landis, a Clergyman 
of Now Jory, of dhUngaished -stlainmeat and exalted 


reputation 
Sioser, New Joreey, July 12, 1843. 
Da. A. Hf. Curutie—Dear Sie: You wish to Kno) 
what bas Been the resol (a tay Own eaze, of the app 
THE GALVANICDELT AND NECKLACE. Sly teyly Baw 
follows 
For staat eenty years 1 bad bees ralforing from Dy+pep 
aia. Erery year tue aymptome became wore, noe coll T 
‘cbiain pormanent relict trom any course of medical treatment 
pebatover. About fouricn fears ince in consequence of 
frequent exposure Co tho weather, la tho discharge of rey pas 
tora! dulice I became subject 18 a eevers Chroaic Rheuma- 
ite, which for year afler year, caused, me tlescribable 
angulib. Farther! ithe winterof ‘43 and Mf, Incoasequence 
of preaching a great dealin toy own and various other 
Churebes in this region, 1 was alacked by the Bronchitis, 
Swhich soon became to cevore sa to reqoite aa iOimediate aur: 
sina of my jastoral labora. My nereous ayslem ay naw 
Toreughly pretrated, and as may Bronebitls became woree. 10 
‘leo did my Dynpoyais and Rheumatic alection—thus ovincing 
that these disorders wero connected with cach other throug 
the medium of the Nerroos System, “Ia he while pbarmucon 
Paria thero seemed to be a remedial ugont which coult 
Feach and recuperate my Netrots Syatem ; every thing that | 
bed tried for this purpowe hal conipletely file At Last [ 
‘wos [el by my friands to exumigo your invatlons, and (hough 
with no ve ine hopes of Weir eficiency.) Ietermined 
to.try the edcet of the application of the GACVANIC DELT 
AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This waa 


in Jone, 1815. To'ur omeat atvomieunest, 1x THe OAYs MY 
Drarerata Han gone; IN EIGHT Dave | Wvat Esanceo 30 
REVCME MY TasTOMAL LABORS; ROR Haske T since ooUTTEO 


x accorst oy tHe DroscHiris; ano MY 

Such is the wonderful and happy results of the experiment 
Thave recommended tho BELT and FLUID to many who 

havo boon likowire auffering from Neuralgic affections. They 


havo tried thom, wir warre eesucts, | BELiKNs, I EVERT 
Tom, dear sir, very respecttully sours, 
ROBERT W. LANDIS 


‘TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES. 


In oll casea of Female Diseases, tho Galvanic Welt is of Ince 
timable valan. It woold columus, were We lo Biee 

Teed from tha 
in all parts of the Union. 
Weakness, Irregularities, Low Spirits, Fain in the a 
Side, Chionui, Fluor Albus, Frolapsus Uterl of F 
Womb, Comlironess, Obstructed or Didicult Menitruating, 
Geveri Frostration of the Syater, aod all afectians of similar 
character, are imeiodiately ond permanently relieved by this 
timple and beautiful iavention. ‘The enereating nature of one 
Cligite renders tame notuesl atiquiant ueceesary for the 
Preservation of Female health, and rnrely nothing can be #9 
Filo of eifleaclous x the stinalant which Nature herself bas 
provited. This Is Galeaniea, nod ite application by the Gak 
Fanio Belt and Magneto Fluid is in every respect plearant 
nd agreeable. No inconvenience altonds its oro, an) the 
most focble and delicate can wear It with entire caso and 
ralety. 


DR. CHRISTIE'S 
GALVANIC NECKLACE 


Isused for all complaints acting tho Throat or Heas, such ax 
Bronchitis, Infareimation of the Throat. Nervous ae sick 
Headache, Dizziness ofthe Heed, Neuralgia in. tho Face, 
Buzzing or Noaring in tho Ears, Déatoese which is geuerally 
Norrous, and thot distressed complaint, called Tie Deloreus 


Palsy and Paralysis. 

AU plyaicinns acknowledge that these fertile dvzsset are 
cause of Neresus Energy In the olfected 
limes.  Gaivanio 
deficient powcer,and acompleto and ep 


1000 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis 


havo been reported to Da. Cruntstie and his Agents within tho 
Iaat vo years, which have been entirely restored. 

OG Car. Axonew J. F, Tours of Drooklyn, N.¥, hed not 
been able ta walk atop for near four youre, and way 49 help 
ers that ho had {abe fed. ‘Tho’ most celebrated physicians 
avo hin up. Jn Gve days after be commecced wearing tha 


ea will supply. tia 
o curols thus edveted. 


Gievaste Deut, Neceuace, ayo Bracers, he. walked 
‘acrors the room, sad Ja thres weeks ho hod perfectly recovered, 
his health. Captain Tomes Is cevenly years of uge. 


Severe Deafness Cured. 
Tao following Ie an extract from a letter Late} 
from u distinguthed phyriclan i the State of Virglala 
SA. MH. Cumisrie, M. D.—Dear Sir: Ono of ty patients 
unknown to me, ebiained your Galvanic Melt and Necklace, 
With the Megnetic Fluid, for a verious affection of Deafness 
Tho caso war that ol a lady whote Necvous sftem was much, 
disordered, ued her geceral health oor. Nuch way done 
previously’ to the application of the elt, but with very ile 
Ficceas, and | feel I only right ta tell sou, that xince she come 
nenced wearing the Delt and using the Flald, but afew weeks 
tke, the har ENTIRELY MECOVERED HEI HEATING, 
thd her goneral health is better (ban for several yeare.” 

Every cateol Deafness, ifit be Nervous, es it generall 

ss Goa bo tured by thle rasterful remedy t 


DR. CHRISTIE'S 
GALVANIC BRACELETS 


‘Aro found of rast rorvice In cases of Convols 
Sparmodic Complahits, nd general Nervous Atect 
Head and uppor extremities Also io Pulsy and Paralysis, and 
all discasea caused by w deficiency of power or Ne 
Energy la the limbs o other orguns of the body 


FITS AND CONVULSIONS. 

‘Theso alarming und terriblo complaints are always caused, 
by aderongement of the Nereer. Tho Betr, Deaceuers ana 
Fyio will cure nearly every case, no wattor how young oF 
old the patient, or Low conGraied the complaint. Numerous 
tnd astodishing proofs are in paszession of the proprietor. 

Many hundred Cortidcates from all parts of the coant 
ran awtruardloary character can be giveo, i equire 

No trouble of Incanrenlence altends the ase of DR. 
CHRISTIE'S CALVANIC ARTICLES, an) thoy may 
Sivcorn by the moat feeble and delicate with perfect ease and 
facly. In roany cases the sonsation attendiog thelr ase is 
Melly pleswant aud egreratle. They can bo sent (o apy part 


of he country. ci 
Prices 
‘Tho Galvan{c Bolt, 
‘Tho Galvanic Necldaco, 
Tho Galvanic Bracolots, Ono Dollar Hach. 
Tho Magnotic Fluid, Ono Dollar, 
je articles are accompanied by full and plain direce 
SZ Fhsphlets with full particulary may be fd’ of the 
falborizel Agent, 
PARTICULAR CAUTION. 
(g Bewsre of Counterfeits and WerlKleur Imitations 
D, 0. MOREHEAD, M. D, 


NERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATYS, 
Gait 132 Broadway, New Works 


ecelved 


of 


‘Throo Dollars, 
Two Dollars, 


YF For salein Springfield, Tiinols, by the author 
fzed Agent, 
T. G. JOHNSON. 
InfPeoris, by WM. A. HERWON, 
In Quincy, by F. FLACKS. 


Io Jacksonville, by R. & J. HOCKENBULL. 


And by authorized Agentain the principal towns and 
cities of the Union. 
Jan.31, 1860 We WY+ 


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